- T
I HE
AILY N EBR ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. M Y 6. IMO
PKICK FIVE CENTS.
D
SCRIBES EXPECT
FUN, FROLIC Off
J
Annual Fete Thursday Will
Include Convocation,
Lunch. Picnic.
OUTING IS AT SEWARD
Cars Being Provided; All
Students in School
Arc Excused.
Journalism Program
Thursday May 8
11 o'clock, Journalism convo
cation. Awarding of Sigma
Delta Chi cup. skits by Sigma
Delta Chi. Theta Sigma Phi,
nd "Gadflias."
12 Lunch at th Annex.
1, Caravan leaves for Seward.
(Transportation for everyone.
1:45 Arrive at Seward park,
full program sports, dancing.
( Ptcnic supper.
I Unorganiied entertainment
Ticket sales for the first annual
journalism day to be held Thurs
day sre moving rapidly, according
to Neal S. Gomon, who Is general
chairman for the event. A con
centrated sales campaign Is to be
staged today and tomorrow in an
effort to get every member of the
school out for the play day which
ii to be staged on the city campus
sad st Seward park.
Sales centers for the paste
boards, which are priced at one
QURNALISM DAY
doi.ar. nave oeen esiaonsnea ai ineireemtrafinn. according to rn J
office of the school of Journals: . E. Le Rossignal. Students in the
ud at Cornhusker office and The school af Journalism will not be
Daily Nebraskan offices. Mem-j:? to agister Thursday on ac
bers of the committee w hich Is di- count of Journalism day, according
recting the campaign are Maurice t0 Gavlt C. Walker, director.
Akin. Jean rtainourn, oils Die
trich. Evelyn Simpson and Mary
Nichols. Although it is planned to
contact every member of the
school, the sales program will be
greatly helped if those wishing
to attend will call at any of the
sales offices before Wednesday
soon. Gomon stated.
Classes Dismissed.
All journalism classes will be
dismissed Thursday, and all jour
nalism students wishing to attend
(Continued on Page 3.)
1 0. 1. c.
Military Department Is to
Stage Review in Honor
of Chancellor.
In honor of Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, the fourth parade of the
R- O. T. C. regiment this semester
o'clock on the university parade
Rounds.
The last parade was in honor of
Miti Maxine Mathers, honorary
colonel. The next parade will be
Hay 13, in honor of Governor
Arthur J. Weaver. The regiment
ill be former twice more this
year, after the formation for the
governor. May 16 is the day for
the inspection of the unit for its
scholastic rating. May 28 is the
usual compet day.
There is a possibility that the
members of the rifle team will be
presented with the medals they
on by taking the Missouri Valley
tbampionship. Fifteen gold medals
we now n the trophy case in Ne
braska halL
This parade promises to be the
"st of the year, according to
Lieut CoL F. F. Jewett,
The parade will start at 5
e clock, first call being at 4:50
oclock.
Prof. Grummann Evinces Admiration
For Production of 'Hamlet;' Lauds
Work in Various Characterizations
In a recent review of Shakespeare's "Hamlet," now being
presented by the University Players, Prof. Paul H. Grummann.
Erector of the school of fine arts, makes favorable comments
0,i th elcading characters and states that the play is "as a
'hole, very successful."
Of Hart Jenks, who takes
urummann cava "Mr ImIii ilnaiv
1 vry excellent niece of work. He I
M remarkahl twrarmalitv anH
Jae voice. His soliloquies -how
JS"!ity of handling. He is a
but ! '"terous and impetuous
- w production is the result of
Very short time in which to prac-r-
Mr. Jerks will rife to still
"fner levels."
Lauds Miss Howell.
The part of the queen waa
"34 by Miss H. Alice HowelL
u director of the olavera.
'yiessor Grummann calls her
one of the best pieces of
clarIL u na ever don- S le"
taat she carries the dignity
reserve necessarv for the nart
queen. ' '
Thira
4iu en hay, as Ophelia,
bt . Poloniua, is criticized
za Gwen Fav. aa Onhelia.
WHOM, ununmuii in
Ti words: -A very t
the
ery beau-
ail a u worn; grace rum ess
oa .Zly ibt one rarely sees
tfctahe l" Howevp. he id
that.; However, he said
latj j0 not so good in articu-
uk Jo true of a
a."" of th. artorn
e criticism he offered
lirSKKRS RETURN
FROM ;0()l WILL
OUTSTATE TOURS
A f4 will tour of the westers
part of (be stale with the primary
purpose of introducing Coach
Dana X. bible and the other ath
letic directors to the people was
made la.t week by Coach Bible.
Herbert Gih. director of athletics,
John Sellcck. buines manag er of
athletics. Cresg MrBride. tennis
coach and publicity director of ath
letics, and Hay Kanuay. alumni
secretary.
Alumni meeting, were held at
North Platte. l)hkoh. Alliance.
Scolt.bluff. and Broken Bow.
Many alumni are planninf on com
ing down for Roun.lup week, ac
cording to Ray Ramsay. The
coaches officiated at two track
meets on the trip, one at Osbkoab
and one at Broken Bow.
IS
Few Students See Advisers
On Initial Day of
Registering.
MEW TEACHERS LISTED
Registration for the first dsy
proved to be slow, according to
the reports from the central of
fices of the colleges. "The rush
will probably start toward the end
of the week" was the opinion of
the registration committee In the
fine arts ofiice.
Students must have their next
year's schedules completed by Sat
urday nuun. May 10. Those en
rolled in the college of business
administration are to have their
registration finished by Thursday,
because Friday has been declared
Biz ad day, and there will be no
New Instructors.
Names of several new instruc
tors are found in the class sched
ule catalogues for next semester.
Dr. Lane W. Lancaster, newly
appointed professor of political
science will teach five clashes next
semester. He will hold classes in
American government, municipal
government, municipal corpora'
tions and a seminar in local gov
ernment.
Professor Stoke will hold four
of the classes in the political
science department, two in Amer
ican government, one in elements
of political science, and one in
American political ideas.
Will Teach History.
Dr. James L. Sellers, associate
professor of history, will lecture
on the era of the Civil war. In
collaboration with Dean Hicks of
the arts and science college. Dr.
Sellers will teach a seminar in
American history and a thesis
I course in American history.
Harry Cunningham, professor of
architectural engineering, will
teach a new class in architectural
engineering 109, the history of
architecture, to be made available
to fine arts students next fall. He
will also teach courses in general
physiology, and on ductless glands.
Each student is required to see
his adviser, and to present his
credit book which may be obtained
at the registrars office. Fees
must be received by the finance
secretary by September 3. 1930.
or a late registration fee will be
charged.
MISS KASTEDE WILL
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Letba Restede will give her
Junior recital Thursday, May 8. at
11 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Her program will include composi
tions from Mozart, Chopin,
Brahms, and Debussy.
The first number Miss Rastede
will play is the three movements
from the "Sonata in F Major" by
Mozart. Chopin's 'Bictyrbe" and
Brahms' "Capriccio" will follow.
The program will close with two
selections by Debussy. "Clair de
Lune" and "Masques."
the part of Hamlet, Professor
for Harlan Easton who took the
nart of the kinr. ProfesT Grum
mann stated that he- played the
part of a king as it should be and
that for him it was an outstand
ing piece of work for the year.
"Zolley Lerner, who plays the
part of Poloniua. has appeared in
a large number of parts for the
University Players and has always
acquitted himstlf with greatest
credit," Professor Grumman con
tinued. "He showed very rare ma
turity, and on the whole it was the
best piece of work he has ever
done. It deserves very much
praise, indeed."
Ghost Effective.
Edward Taylor, who played the
part of the ghost, made the part
effective in Profeesor Grummsn's
opinion by reading bis lines like a
chant Shakespeare used to play
this part himself when direrting
his plays. Professor Grumroan ex
pressed his appreciation of the
fine stage settings for which
credit ie due to Dwight Kirsch.
"Special mention should be
(Continued on Page 4 )
BJZAD STUDENTS
GET READY FOR
IF
Business Men Begin Sales
For Fete at Antelope
Park, May 9.
SCHEDULE COMPETITION
Golf. Tennis, Baseball and
Horseshoe Tilts Will
Feature Program.
Students In the college of buai
ness administration began buying
tickets Monday for the annual
frolic to be held at Antelope park.
Friday. May 0.
All features of arrangements
materialized as the selling cam
paign got under way. Many of the
salesmen reported making record
breaking sales, although no check
has been made as to the exact
number of tickets sold during the
opening rush.
White ribbon badges with a
red "Bizad Day '30" printed on
them are being worn in and
around Social Sciencea hall. These
ribbons were given with each
ticket as a means of identifica
tion. Ticket Booth.
The sales force maintained a
selling booth on the first floor of
Social Sciences ball until after 2
o'clock tl&ssea. The booth was
Identified by a poster painted by
Milton Reynolds of Omaha, a stu
dent in the college. One of the main
attractions on the third floor of
Social Sciences hall, the home of
the college, was a second poster
painted by Reynolds that carried
the program to be followed at An
telope park next Friday.
A meeting of the sales force and
the committee heads managing the
celebration was held in the office
of Dean J. E. Le Rossi gnol. Mon
day. General progress waa re
ported to Bernarr Wilson, general
chairman appointed by the Bizad
student executive board.
Games en Program.
The program was arranged by
Wilson and his helpers, and is to
include competition in golf, tennis,
baseball and borsehoe in addition
to the noon luncheon to be served
at the park by Henry Strathman.
Randolph, and bis committee com-
noserl minlv of the women of tha
: c,7.v." v.. e
the luncheon committee last year.
AH classes that are listed in the
business administration and eco
nomics departments will not meet
on Friday, and all students regis
tered in the college of business ad
ministration will be excused from
classes in any ot the other colleges
of the university. The political
science department which has reg
ular weekly quizzes on Fridays,
ANNUA
OLI
planned to hold its tests this weekly of dramatlu umt
number of b zad rtudenU regis-
tered in the elementary courses in
the department.
Entries in the tennis tourna
roent, under the direction of Ed
a a VvJ . T.m h.a 1
creased Monday The field ha.
been limited to sixteen. '
TAYLOR WILL BE
HONORED TONIGHT
AT BIZAD DINNER
Faculty members of the college
of business administration have
arranged a luncheon for Dean A.
Wellington Taylor of the graduate
school of business administration.
New York university, which will
be held Tuesday noon at the Uni
versity club. After luncheon. Pro
fessor Taylor will speak on foreign
trade.
Professor Taylor received his A.
B. degree from Doane college in
1902 and his A. M. degree from
the University of Wisconsin in
1910.
From 1902 to 1905. Professor
Taylor was instructor in Pugct
Sound academy. From 1005 to
1907, he was superintendent of
schools at PUtzville, Wash. He ' j
an instructor in ruroue univer-....
from 1907 to 1909. During the
year 1910-1911, he was instructor
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The year 1911-1912, he was assist
ant professor at Washington State
college and professor and head of
the department of economics and
history there from 1912 to 1916.
In 1916, he accepted a position
as assistant professor of economics
at New York university, where at
present be is dean of the graduate
school of business administration,
professor of economics, and direc
tor of Wall street division.
METHODISTS PLAN
PICNIC FRIDAY IN
EP WORTH PARK
A "Treasure Hunt" will be one
of the features of the all Methodist
picnic which will be held on Fri
day afternoon, at Epwortn Lake
park. Over one hundred persons
are expected to attend. J. Howard
Braun is in charge of arrange
ments. Margaret Hallstrom is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
picnic dinner which will be served
at 6:30 o'clock. There will be a
charge of twenty-five cents for the
food.
Paul Fasse with a committee of
four is making plans for tranjpor
tatioon for all Methodists who do
not have means of transportation.
Anyone desiring a way should
meet with the committee on Fri
day at 5 o'clock at the Wesley
Foundation parsonage.
A varied program has been
planned for the after dinner hot rs.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fa
well will act as chtperones for the
affair.
Rrcrhf-t Fellowship
i
Courtesy of Th. Jmim.t.
ELLEN ELOISE KEEFER.
University graduate, now teach
ing music and history In the Ken
sington, K , high school, who baa
been awarded the $1,000 fellow
abip offered by the national organ
ization of Alpha Omicron PI. She
will use it to do graduate work at
Columbia university, working
toward a Ph. D. In history.
The award Is made every two
years to a member of the sorority
who is graduated from an institu
tion where It has a chapter. Fit
ness for her chosen profession, her
attitude toward life, and her gen
eral needs are the qualifications
upon which the successful appli
cant Is considered. Miss Keefer
was one of twenty-eight applicants
for the fellowship. She is a mem
ber of Mortar board and partici
pated in numerous activities dur
ing her attendance at this univer
sity. Her home is in Lincoln.
MISS HOWELL PLANS
Players' Director to Offer!
Course for Males With
Stage Ambitions.
TRYOUTS ARE REQUIRED
Believing that a large dumber
of university men are interested in j
dramatics, though the course re-,
quirements seem to prohibit any :
. . i .. if.. u i
H""'-' V.1 u"1 "' '
Alice Howell, head of the drama-:
tics department, has brougat a new
course into her department. It will
be open to men only and will com
prise a complete and well rounded
study of the principles of modern
stage work, according to Hiss
Howell.
In order to enter the dramatics
class, which will be catalogues as
I Fine Arts 131, section II, iniver-j
sity men must pass certain tryout
carapus. enrolled ,n the
I ,r . U,M fnr ar(-i.
course will be eligible for partici-
I pation in University Players shows,
j "It is our desire," explained Miss
Howell, director of University
Players productions. " to find men
e c h h baJ
experiences in plays and who are
u;flciently interested to continue
ta;ir study, though not connected
with the dramatic department.
Fine AiU 151 is a special course
lor cucb men. We wush to provide
a class in action and production
for those who are unable fo take a
complete dramatic course, but de
sire a definite knowledge of the
theater."
Numerous men who have par
ticipated in Kosmet Klub shows
and high school plays haxe ex
pressed a desire to enroll in the
new course, according to Miss
Howell.
LAW EXECUTIVES
ATTEND MEETING
AT WASHINGTON
Dean Henry H. Foster, dean of
the . allege of law, and Chief Jus
lice Goes of the Nebraska supreme
cojrt have gone to Washington to
attend the annual convention of
the American law institute to be
held there May 7 to 10.
Because of the offices they bold,
they are ex-officio members of the
institute which has for its main
object the unification of holdings
in the state and federal courts
with respect to the common law.
Criminal law is also receiving at
tention. This work has been in
progress for a number of years
and two millions of dollars sup
pied by the Carnegie foundation
has been expended in the work.
There will be a meeting of
the Interfraternity council Tues
day night at 7:30 in Morrill
Hall, Room ?. All representa
tives are requested to be there
with unsold banquet tickets.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, May 6.
Panhellenic banquet, 6 p. m.,
Coliseum.
University Players, "Hamlet,"
7:15 p. m.. Temple theater.
R. O. T. C. pmaJe, 5 p. m., drill
field.
Sigma Eta Chi, installation of
officers.
Thursday, May 8.
University league of women
voters. 6 p. m., Ellen Smith.
Pi Mu Epsilon. 7:30 p. m.. Social
Sciences 101.
journalism day.
Friday, May t.
Lincoln Da Molay meeting. 8 p.
m.
Bizad day.
AUDIENCES OFFER
APPRECIATION OF
DRAMA, 'HAMLET'
Players' Closing Production
Elicits Approval of
Temple Crowds.
HART JENKS HEADS CAST
New York Guest Artist and
Miss Alice Howell
Star in Play.
BY MOSELLE KLEEMAN.
Large audiences respond with
evident enthusiasm to the Univer
sity Players' Shakespearean pre
sentation. "Hamlet." which Is be
ing given at the Temple theater.
Much praiae ia being bestowed on
Hart Jenks, guest star of the Play
ers, who portrays the role of Ham
let with artistic skill.
Mr. Jenks, who haa Just com
pleted his second season with the
Fritz Lelber Shakespearean Reper
toire company, brings to the Ne
braska stage true professional act
ing. Hia interpretation of the lead
ing character shows understanding
and power. His gestures, facial
expressions and voice Inflections
make the personality of the "Mel
ancholy Dane" actually live and
breathe on the stage.
Miss Howell Good.
Miss H. Alice Hcwell aj Ger
trude, queen, and mother to Ham
let, also demonstrates some note
worthy acting. Her wailing re
morse In the famous closet scene
is very effective. "Herbert Yenne
as Horatio, friend of Hamlet, has
an interesting and likable part. He
does well as the sympathetic friend
of that unfortunate person. Ham
let. Harian G. Easton as Claudius,
king of Denmark, succeeds In bis
villainous role as the murderer of
Hamlet's father. He is especially
effective toward the latter part of
the play when he tries to pray but
because of bis evil nature finds it
impossible. W. Zolley Lerner in the
role of Polonius. lord chamberlain,
furnishes the lighter comic element
to the tragedy. Aa a tottering,
feeble old man. he talks continu
ously without saying anything im
portant. Alumni Players.
The two alumni who returned to
take part in the Players' produc
tion. Edward Taylor and Jack
Rank, give meritorious perform
ances. Mr. Taylor portrays the
ghost of Hamlet's father and with
a greenish light illuminating his
face appears very weird and spirit
like. Mr. Rank as Laertes, son to
Polonius, seems to be very much
at home as that fiery young man
who in revenging the death of his
father and sister, wounds and slays
Hamlet. Thirza Gwen Fay as
Ophelia, his sister, who loves Ham
let and finally goes tragically mad,
also docs a nice piece of acting.
Other members of the cast are:
Kenneth Threlkeld. Leland Ben
nett. Art Singley. Richard Page, .
Jere Mickel, Paul Thompson. Paul- !
ine Gellatly, Ralph Trester. Al Tif
fany, Robert Reade. Pau Miller,
Mercedes Ames, Prudence Brown, '
Edith Pearson, George Spelvin, j
Madison Shaw and Judd Brenton. 1
Four Acts.
The play is divided into four '
acts and tea scenes. The action i i
swift and arresting. At no lime
is the attention of the-audience al
lowed to wander. Exquisite cos
tumes, unusual stage settings and
colorful lighting effects lend to the
genera beauty and appreciation of
the play.
MORE TEACHERS
RECEIVE SCHOOLS
THROUGH BUREAU
Nine students have been added
to the list of those who have
schools for next year, according to
an announcement made Monday
afternoon by R. D. Moritz. director
of the department of educational
service.
Of the group only two will go to j
another state, Betty Kelso and
Dorothy Lehman going to Iron
wood. Mich., and Wetmore, Kas
respectively. Others who have I
signed contracts and the towns in I
which they will teach are: Mina
Benjamin, Filley; Bernlce Vail.
Scotia: Leona Lewis. Neligh: Ver
na Hermanson. Mornll; Gilbert
Buhrman, Newman Grove; Floyd
Tillotson. Bennett, and Mary E.
Aldrich, Waverly.
FINE ART SCHOOL
PRESENTED PIANO
An antique rose wood piano of
very fine quality of workmanship
waa presented to the school of fine
arts by Mr. and Mrs. E. C Ham
ilton of Lincoln recently, according
to Prof. Paul H. Grummann. di
rector of tbe school of fine arts.
It Is on exhibition at Morrill hall.
MICKEY APPEARS
BEFORE SOLONS
Prof. Clark E. Mickey U in
Washington, D. D., this week, ap
pearing as a special representative
of the governor before the sub
committee on flood control on the
Inland tributary streams.
COEDS RETURN FROM
W. A. A. CONVENTION
Ruth Kier and Ruth Diamond
student delegatea, have Just re
turned from the National Women's
A -lie tic association convention
held at the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
II US KER GRADUATE
OF BYRD'S PARTY
OF BIRDJS PARTY
Dr. Clyde A. Ntln. mho gradu
ated in 19II and was later an in
structor and arting dean, is en
route to Panama wbtr be will ex
amine tba teeth of all returning
members of Admiral Byrd I soutn
pole expedition
Two year ajo Dr. Nelaon set up
a clinic in New York and there
spent tuu and a half mntba put
ting the teeth ft all expedition
member of the Antarctic crew,
radiographed the mouth of every
member of the Anaictic crew,
made 421 filling, removed 63 teeth
and completed six partial dentures.
During the homeward Journey
from Tanama be will stuly bowl
the strenuous life of the expedition
has alfected their teeth.
SUKE IS WRITER
OF MANY
New Professor in Political
Science Has Also Had
Book Printed.
ASSOCIATES GIVE PRAISE
Dr. Harold W. Sloke tomes to
the University of Nebraska p.h as
sistant prof eiisor of political
science from Berea college, Berea,
Kentucky, where he Is now finish
ing hl second year of teaching. He
will develop the subject of political
theory.
Dr. Stoke received his A. B. de
gree from Marion college ol In
diana and his masters degree from
the University of Souther" Cali
fornia. He took gradvate work at
the University of Illinois and re
ceived his Ph. D. at John Hopkins
colleee. Baltimore. Maryland. He
taugH two years at Marion
lege and is now completing
col
his second year at Berea college.
Write Articles.
Dr. Stoke haa written numerous
articles on the subject of political
science which include "A Review
of the Pardoning Power in the
Representative States." printed in
the Kentucky Law Journal. "Econ
omic Influence in the Corporation
Law in New Jeiaey.' in the Jour
nal o' Political "Economy, and
"Federal Governments and Inter
national Labor Agreements." in
the American Journal of Interna
tional Law. He also ba written a
book now being pri"ted. "Foreign
Relations of the Federal State."
and is at this time writing a book.
"American Conception of Democ
racy." Dr. Stoke is highly recommended
by President Frank J. Goodn-w of
Johns Hopkins college and by Pro
fessors W. W. Willowby and W.
W. Cook, a former professo:- of
law at the University of Nebraka.
also of Joh"s Hopkins college. Prof.
W loiwlsysbya
Willowby says of him. "He gives
great promise of becoming a pro
ductive scholar."
J. D. Clark, former attorney for
the Standard Oil company and
pgraduate of the University of
Nebraska, who attended daises
with Dr. Stoke at Johns Hopkins
college, says o' him. "He is the
most brilliant and at the same time
the most alert of all the students
I have had a chance to observe
during the past two years."
BENCTSON TALKS
AT SCANDINAVIAN
CLUB GATHERING
Prof. Ncls A. BcngUon. chair
man of the department of geogra
phy, presented an illustrated lec
ture, in English, before the Scandi
navian club at its final meeting of
the year, held last night. The
meeting was held at Morrill hall.
Carl Hedeen. instructor in Swed
ish, rea.J a cablegram from King
Gustaf V of Sweden, expressing bis
majesty's appreciation for the ca
blegram of condolence sent by the
club on tbe occasion of the death
of the queen. Mrs. C. E. Back
strom, pianist, and Paul Toren.
tenor, presented several selections
of Scandinavian music.
Old Time Publication Heads Got
Rich On Profits of Student and
Merchant Cash; Ao Restrictions
BY HOWARD ALLAWAY
Lucky wm the man chosen business manager of the Ncbra
kan or Cornhusker in the days before the coming of the stu
dent activities office and supervision of student activities fi
nance. Financially he was "made." Along with descriptions
of university life fifteen years atro accounts of how those who
held these postions turned them into ineal tickets in the "good
old days" was told in an Inter-o
view by R. V. Koupal of Lin- : with clothes and spending money
of The Nebraskan during the first in exchange for advertising,
semester of the school year 1915-1 Riots preceding football games
18. were not ftist heard ot last laJl.
Supervision of the business con- At the time Mr. Koupal was In
duct of student affairs waa cn-1 school demonstrations before alb
tirely lacking. If a profit wasjletic contests did not stop with
made it went to the man who' breaking a few doors. Shirt tail
could get it. In the case of the parades went through the streets
Cornhusker. about tbe only re- and through the theaters, hotels,
quirements were that a book must , and drug stores. Street car serv
be published and the bills paid. Tha ice was forced to stop. Whenever
business manager would firsl seu
as many books as possible for as
high a 'price as tbe publications
board allowed. Then be would sell
aa much advertising as he could
with bo limit placed on the price
he could charge. The book waa
then put together and the printing
Job given to the lowest bidder re-
gardless of quality. When the bills
had betn paid the balance, which
wat often no insignificant sum.
went to him.
Ads for Ready Cash.
As for The Nebraskan. the busi- ;
ness manager was failing to real-;
Ue the possibilities of his position
who was cot able to supply himself j
200 GIRLS WILL
1,
ATTEND ANNUAL
Winner ot Scholastic Cup.
General Ratings Are
To Be Revealed.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
I .
i Entertainment Features Talk
By Dean, Music and
Dancing.
More than 1 women ha
.m.d T reservation. fr
.Panhellenic banquet
,h, unlveisity Coliseum h
nine at e J 1 ll"
Sinners of the scholastic cup and
the sch.l.M.c standing, of I he
croup, will be ann-Minced A xar
fed prosram ha. be pi"
This vear a new plan of deter
m,n in 'the scholastic slanting is
Z mi i used The comparative rat
Tg of the group, will be -"P;"
on the same ba.i J
Bet. Kapr ! the Honor, coo
vocation. The grade, of each
croup are ex.c'ly
that the average grade of th .
group per hour is determined.
S.gma Delta Tau Winners.
Sigma Delta Tau won ' the sehol
asticup last ye.f B
fhi Uk.ng second. Alpha cm
Orceca. third: Alpha A
fourth, and Delta Zeta Wtb 80
was the average "
onty girls. "n2Ed.r.
banquet last year. The av ri e
for all university wom-n .6
nd for all students in the uni-
Van Amanda Herpner will gUe
. "ihort address at tb banquet.
i7e will be several selections by
r'lin trio and several .-bm
bv a vocal trio. A dancing act
will close the program.
All sorority table. w,l be cloved
on Tuesday evening so that eser
roTray woman may attend ihe
banquet.
Committee Members.
All details of the banquet are
i tie hands of Mrs. Victor Toft
The program is being arranged by
will be one man and one woman
f the art. and science, college
one engineering man. one oman
of the fine arts school, one mem
i Continued on Page T
FRIDAY IS LIMIT FOR
GROUP APPLICATIONS
Vacancies Are Listed on
Publication Board and
Student Council.
Applications for memberih'.p of
the Student council and P)";
t,on board mu.t be in by 5 o clock
Fndsy sftemoon. May 9 at the
student activities office at th'
Coliseum, according to Ralph
Raikes. President of the Student
council. The elecUon will lake
place May 13.
Eligibility tequirements for Ihe
Studcrt council are a g"ra' av
erage of 75 perc'nt w1ln DO tad'
'ng delinquencies. Eligibility re
quirements to tbe PuW'tB
board are tne same as m all actlM
ties. College. Represented.
Of those elected to the coun'i!
there will be four seniors, two men
and two women, chosen irrespect
ive of colleges in which they are
registered Of the Juniors there
ber. man or woman, of the school
of ' Journalism, one man from
pharmacv college, one woman
-from teacher, college, one man
Ifrom the college of dentistry, one
busin administration man. anl
: one graduate member, man or
I woman.
someuiing u nui proviuea m m
or drink wherever the parade r.
went, they helped themselves.
Often the university was called on
to pay bills for damage done cur
ing these pre-game celebrations.
Basket ball was played in the
Armory, which is now the glria'
gymnasium. Temporary seats tor
a few hundred people were put up
for each game. This sport did sot
enjoy as large patronage then as
It does now.
Old Time Football.
The present practice field south
of the stadium was at that time
the athletic field. Wooden bleacii
( Continued on Pag 3.
PANHEL BANQUET
-'an
M,taaaytaiaa a m mm ' lp" "
