Nebraska Newspapers

    I kili JJAILY iN JiBKASKAJN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN." M HKSrv. IDMHlU . MX. " I'MH.
i'KM.i: I IM. LLN Is
FACTIONS MAKE .
PREPARATION FOR '
TUESDAY BALLOT,
Students to Elect Council,
Pub. Board Members
On May 13.
CROUPS ARE RECOGNIZED,
Blue Shirts. Yellow Jackets
and Barbs Will Have
Candidates.
V POLITICUS.
Tr.se' politic In the air.
After lymr practically dormant
for hslf metr. eamput politi
ral isrilonalist are getting their
hti together, preparatory lo the
b:r dv. Tuedy. May 13. when
Student council representatives
aed member of th Student Pub
lication board who are to perve
next er will b elected.
Secret caucuses hava been held
.1 least are belnr held and
lstes are being drawn up for the9
voter to put . s oenina name on
ballots.
But thl year the system is to
he entirely different at the polla.
Tie jtreatest deviation from the
loegtime plan used will be the ap
pearance of the political affilia
tion of each candidate on the bal
lot. Thi is made possible by the
official recognition of th exist
ence of such things as political
factions on the Nebraska campus
by action of the Student council
during the current year.
New Election Method.
Parallel to this change will he
the manner In which Student coun
cil member are to be seated.
Due to the passage of the Fell
msn proportional representation
plan, which la being published in
mother column of this issue of The
Dsilv Nebraskan. representatives
of each of the three factions blue
shirts, yellowjackets and barbs
are going to find ways and means
of entering: the portals of the
council chamber.
This change is Intended to give
some representation to all fAdions,
something which has been neg
lected heretofore when one faction
the blue shirts has been able
to hold the balance of power. It Is
doubtful If the blue shirts will lose
any of their hold by the new plan
but tin innovation win at leasi in
uro some members ot the other
two factions seals in the student
lawmaking body.
Outnumbered by their oppo
nent., both the yellowjackets and
barbs are going to stage valiant
fights for control in some of the
places. Whether there will be any
amalgamation as was effected last
spring when blue shirts and yel
lowjackets buried the hatchet and
worked hand In hand to smother
the barbs Is not known at this
time.
Yellowjackets Most Aggressive.
However, the yellowjackets have
proved to be the most aggressive
thus far in the campaign. They
have their platform all made up
and this too is being published
elsewhere in this issue of The Ne
braskan.
Presentation of a platform is
something new in the way of poli
tics at Nebraska university, at
least within the past decade. From
information gathered trom me
blue shirt and barb bosses Tues
day night, the yellowjackets are
the only ones who have the plat
form drawn up.
It is to be expected that the
other factions will follow suit and
there may be quite an interesting
battle after all. It looks as thoogh
it will be a contest to see who
can advocate the best things for
the interests of the voters, some
thing which is always good for
tactionalism.
Gomon States Position.
The position of the minority fac
tion on the big election this year
is stated by Neal S. Gomon, secre
tary of the group, in these words:
"The platform a3 submitted by
the yellowjacket faction is not an
attempt to 'pull a fast one' on the
opposing factions. The purpose of
the platform is to present to the
student body as a whole the
grounds upon which the yellow
jackets hope to win popular ap
proval and support.
"Being the weakest, numerically
speaking, of the three factions rep
resented on the campus, it has
been thought necessary by the fac
tion to be more or less aggressive
in the campaigns which will be
conducted during the coming
week."
Accede to Council Request.
The yellowjackets. twelve fra
ternities in number, also are the
only ones who have acceded to the
request of the Student council that
information concerning their or
ganization, names of officers, and
plan of caucus be submitted to the
student activities office, according
10 otficial word received from that
place Tuesday afternoon.
Although the three major fac
tions are recognized by the Stu
dent council, each must petition
"le council for official cognizance
(Continued on Page 3.)
Dramatic Club Will
Hold Meeting Tonight
Dramatic club'a regular busi
ne meeting will be Held wed
i?i.Iy vening t 7:30 o'clock
' the club rooms All member
were Initiated thi year are
rtusted to report to the pres
ent, Mildred Orr, before the
meeting , called.
Proportional Ilcprcscntation Plan.
The pur.. t.f ihi amendment is t t up a )tra of rroor.
Ii"nl iepre,eniati.i for the flection of member to the filudeot
"UU i.
Tbe Student council u empowered to set forth requirement for
tne recognition i.f student parties or faction. No rarty or fac
tion hu have the right to file candidate until o rtcogntted by
he Ktudenl tuuni.il
Kstb patty or faction shtll file a likt of it candidates for mem
bribhip to trie Student council in th Mudent Activities office on
th riiUy pr.or to the dy of th election. uch lists to b mad
lip in their le. pectus caucuses.
The ballots containing the nme of th several candidate for
office shall alo contain the names of their respective parti or
I at ti n.
There h!l be given lo each qualified student voter a eparai
ballot which ahull contain tue name of th vsrious parties or
factions which have been permitted to file candidate for office,
rjch student voter shall be privileged to designate, on thl party
faction talM. hi party preference.
The ratio of representation I on seat for each I2i ote. 7b
strength of each faction i.hall b determined by tne number of
thews who have deaignated tbe.r preference for that rarty on th
party ballot klip.
After the reun of th election they are now held are com
puted, the representation in the Student council shall be ppor
tioned as follow:
(ai Tbe representation of any party shall b raised, if In the
election that party ha received lea lhn one member for
each 125 vote cf for it. lo bring th repreentation of that
party up to the ratio of one seat for each 125 votes cast.
i2 When the representation of any party is o raied. those
of ita candidate In the election who hav received the high
est number of vote shall be declared elected to the council,
i For example, if a party i entitled to two additional places,
it two highest unsuccessful candidate in the election hll
be made member of the council. I
(3 1 If any party shall secure. In the election, more than one place
to each 125 votes cast In Its favor, then that party shall be
entitled to the advantage so secured.
In all cases, a major fraction of 125 shall constitute a unit of
representation.
Nothing this amendment shall be construed to deprive any stu
dent of the right to file as an Independent candidate.
7.
Awards Will Be Given for
Best Stories; Program
Occupies All Day.
i
'GADFLIES' WILL ELECT
Recognition of superior journal
istic work will be made in a con
vocation Thursday morning, at 11
o'clock which leads off the activi
ties of tbe first annual Journalism
day. The Sigma Delta Chi cup will
be given to the writer of the best
news story appearing in The Daily
Nebraskan during the first semes
ter. Other awards will be made for
feature writing. Frances Hnlyoke,
Omaha, was the winner of this
competition for last year while
Bill McClcery. Hastings, won the
Sigma Delta Chi cup.
With the honor awards on the
program will also be skits given
by various journalism societies.
Following the convocation a lunch
will be given at the Annex cafe,
before the party leaves for Seward
park for the afternoon and eve
ning. Transportation facilities are be
ing provided for all wishing to
make the trip. The party will leave
the canipus shortly after 1 o'clock
in a caravan for Seward.
Varied Sports Program.
A varied sports program has
been prepared for the afternoon.
Included in the schedule of events
is an elimination indoor baseball
tournament for all wishing to par
ticipate. Roller skating will also be
one of the feature sports.
"Gadflies," informal journalistic
society, has promised a ceremonial
for the afternoon's program. New
members are to be selected for the
society, although the method of se
lection as yet has not been re
vealed. Every sophomore and jun
ior man in the school of journal
ism is eligible for membership, and
is to be considered for participa
tion in the "rites" of the organiza
tion. A picnic dinner is to be served
on the grounds at about 6 o'clock,
after which students will be left
to their own devices.
Ticket sales for Journalism day
are continuing today. The tickets
may be procured from members of
the sales staff or at the office of
eiLher the school of journalism,
The Daily Nebraskan or the Corn
husker. the price has been set at
one doliar, and includes the ex
pense of all events of the day.
COED VOTERS' LEAGUE
I
Mrs. Charles Dietrich
Scheduled for Talk:
Former President.
Is
The first University League of
Women Voters banquet will be
held Thursday. May 8 at 6 o clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Mrs. Charles
Dietrich of Hastings, will be the
principal speaker of tbe affair.
Mrs. Dietrich is former president
of the State League of Women Vo
ters and a prominent leader of tbe
League in Nebraska.
The banquet is under the gen
eral supervision of Bereniece Hoff
man, president of the University
League. She will be assisted by
Virginia Guthrie, in charge of the
menu; Jean Rathburn. who will
Sle the ticket sale: Betty Prm
ele who is arranging the toast
program, and Leone Ketterer.
Evelvn Adler and Ethel Seivers. In
charire of decorations.
The banquet includes a three
course dinner at sixty cent a
plate. This is an annual a"1'?
all university women are cordially
invited. A musical program is be
mg planned as entertainment
tt.,.1rta TY a T7 r ftt V.UH V4 . . .
of the commit te members or from ,
Bereneice Hoiimao.
Student Council Will
Meet This Afternoon
A meeting of the Student
council will be held at 5 o'c'ock
this afternoon. Political tactions
and conduction of the election
will be discussed. The Barb
council's constitution will be
acted upon by the council in
its meeting in Temple 205.
OIZA1) CHAIRMAN
CALLS FOR GOLF
FANS TO COMPETE
An urgent request was issued
Tuesday by Gerald Thillippe thai
the men of Bizad college interested
in golf file their names immedi
ately with him for the Bizad day
golf tourney.
Phillippe pointed out that to his
knowledge there are no outstand
ing golfers enrolled In the college,
but there are a great number of
men who play golf occasionally.
The tournament was planned for
all tbe men of the college, and ac
cording to Phillippe, it provides an
opportunity for an ordinary golfer
to win tbe championship.
An appropriate prize will be
given the winner of the event. The
preliminaries will be run off in
nine holes in the morning. The
final round in the afternoon will be
for eighteen holes.
PLANSlElMEOR
Meetings, Barbcque, Play,
Commencement Help Fill
Round-up Program.
TO BE HELD JUNE 5, 6
Certain definite plan3 have al
ready been made by the university
to entertain the alumni when once
again they return to their Alma
Mater.
On Friday and Saturday. June 5
and 6, the annual Roundup week
begins. First on the program is
the Alumni council meeting to be
held at 10 o'clock, Friday morn
ing. A barbeque lunch follows at
noon. Those who do not care to
attend the reception for the
alumni and council have the op
tion to attend the play. "Hamlet."
which will be presented by the
University players both Friday
aftnoon and evening. The Alumni
council will again meet Friday
night. At 9 o'clock a. m. Satur
day the commencement will be
held. According to present plan3
an alumni dinner at 12:30 in the
Lincoln hotel will conclude the
program.
All fraternities and sororities
are also planning to entertain
their respective alumni during
roundup week. However, most of
their entertainment will take place
on Thursday, June 5.
Packing Representative
Will Interview Seniors
A representative of the Morrill
Packing company, Sioux Falls, S.
D., will Interview Nebraska sen-
iors today in S. S. 306, the office'
of Professor Bullock of the col
lege of business administration.
The company is desirous of meet
ing all seniors, regardless of the
phase of . business 1n which they
have entered. 'Merviews are be
ing scheduled u Professor Bul
lock's office.
Bizad Day.
Official Program.
MAY , 1933.
9:00 Tennis elimination.
10:30 Picnic begin.
11:00 Baseball: Phi Chi Theta
and Girls' Commercial
club vs. Bizad faculty.
12:00 Golf elimination dead
line. 12:00 Tennis elimination dead
line. 12:00 Picnic lunch, Antelope
park.
1:00 Baseball: Alpha Kappa
Pal v. Delta Sigma Pi.
1:00 Horseshoe tournament.
1:00 Tennis final.
2:00 Tennis exhibition.
2:00 Golf finals.
9:00 Dance, Antelope - park
dance pavilion.
AD
PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
ANNUAL FROLIC
Committee for Dry. Headed
By Bernarr Wilson.
Gives Plans.
LIST ATHLETIC EVENTS
Contests in Tennis. Golf,
Baseball Are Arranged;
Lunch Planned.
As many tickets were sold
during the first two day of the
campaign Monday and Tuesday
as were sold during the entire
campaign last year. This wi
the favorable report given out
late Tuesday night by Frank 8.
Smith, chairman of the ticket
selling committee. He declared ,
that 171 tickets were sold last
year, and that approximately
this nany tickets had been sold
by mghttall Tuesday.
The initial goal was 200 tick
ets, but owing to the unexpect
ed success, more tickets have
been printed and the goal 1
raised to 250 or perhaps 330.
The program for the annual
Bizad Day frolic wa.i announce. I
' by the committee, headed by Ber
, nai r W ilson, Tuesday. The com
, mittee stated that the day has
been filled with various events.
, For the athletes, the day begins
( at 9 o'clock when the tennis and
golf eliminations get under way.
Then at 11 o'clock the unique base
ball game between the girls of the
college and the faculty will begin.
The game will be a short, five in
ning affair and is sure to bung
many laughs.
The real busineys of the clay will
begin at noon when the luncheon
will be served by Henry St rath man
and his committee. A veiv alliat-
Itive picnic meal has been planned
I to satisfy the appetites of hungry
' students and faculty members.
Much rivalry is expected to be
! shown in the baseball game be
! tween the two men's professional
I fraternities of She college. Alpha
1 f r,-i - P rtnlln C.VMa Oi
Both chapters are active in student
activities in the college and are
keen rivab.
Tennis Exhibition.
Early in the afternoon will come
an attractive feature of the pro
gram. U is a tennis exhibition
match between Mrs. Margaret W.
Miller and Harold E. Sherman.
j Both players are students at the
university, although not of bizaa
college, and have consented to play
an exhibition match for the bene
fit of those at the park. Both of
them are experienced tennis play
ers and have earned many honors
in intercollegiate competition.
After the golf and tennis finals,
the fun makers will adjourn until
9 o'clock when they will gather
to climax the day with a dance at
the Antelope Park dance pavilion.
Interest of the day seems to be
centered around the tennis tourna
ment. Seven entries had been made
to Chairman Edwin Mortensen bc
for Tuesday noon. The field ha3
been limited to sixteen, and it was
expected by Moitcnscn that his
list would be filled long before the
matches begin at 9 o'clock Friday
morning.
As rcward3 "for winning each of
the event3. appropriate prizes
have been arranged which will be
presented at the dance iu the eve
ning. The nature of the prizes will
uot be revet led until the time of
presentation.
Ticket sales rontinued Tuesday
with marked succsss.
PARADE IS POSTPONED
TO THURSDAY, 5 P. M.
Jewdt Announces New Date
For Review of R.O.T.C.
Scheduled Tuesday.
R. O. T. C. parade scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon was postponed
until Thursday at S o'clock, ac
cording to an announcement issued
by Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett. The
parade will be held in honor of
Chancellor Burnett.
At this time rifle tram medals
will be presented to the fifteen
men having the highest season av
erage. The commandant's cup will
also be presented to company A.
This cup has been contested for
for many years, and the award is
based on the average scores of
the men of each company and not
the. total scores of the company
as was the basis for reward pre
viously. In this way the company
with the smallest number of men
has an equal chance with the com
pany with the largest number of
men enrolled.
Another parade will be held next
Tuesday in honor of Gov. Arthur
J. Weaver. This will be the last
parade of the year except for the
inspection parade, which will be
held on Friday, May 17, at 1
o'clock.
C4MPUS CALENDAR
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 9.
Lincoln De Molay meeting, S p.
m
Bisad day ,
Yellow Jacket Platform
Announcement -f b !
prmg elections was m J' i "
,n rreentation of a iau..im ri t.r......
precedent set Uunr.g the eaily fM f 1 ciroer.'s
was abandoned ten .vears ago hen pol.tiol -r:e v
ouMfd ly university authoi.tie
Lea in of the 'faction prei ti e pin n t ' 1 'i !
fotma will be piac'.ually a recesuly rtji.vg trie .: ur. ;! t'.t
rellinan plan
Hie following platform a pie.r.tei i v tn fa t . n I.j-:i
1 We herehy alvoc.t nioie e.l gvrf ihiki.'. an i v t .t
we mean that the atu lenta shall hve a w .!! .; t.f r m
Ue tiling n student rrohlema and that through thr sr. ! ittr. M- u
I he vellow j krt fadl.-n shall pla. e Nf if Ire ,tu !n. the ! i..t..
memlxr on the Faculty Committee on Mu l- r.t Af! t ' M l"i
that their cnfidrme in the ability of tl.e (ii.J. r.t t" g-vem then..
elves has n4 ten nuplaced or t.vnt .t .n 't I
2 The vellow ja. ket tstion frel tl' t'e n t - i :
veritv of Nettaka anvng other oi.t ar.tr t ur.ivri-.M .f t..'
t.iiiiitiy ile.erves a comic publication sr. I m hnri i r. . nti.' u I
the e. tal'lishmenl thereoj
3 We hereh advocate a m..rr e.nM m i . ' t ii tien
the laculty and the -liueiit ti the I'ut.i.. at .- n I-at I
4. We hereby aivocate the limit ir.g r.oui ! I. - ' in t r
dornntoriea and aorcjrilies on open right
5 We bcrebv alvtxate the put nlin f arij. v- .n .' ..:' .
political alfair lii the nrw c"l.imn cl tne !.: .Vetis l.in t:;.
ollicial "indent publication
6 We herebv advocate that the prur t.f :u lci t.ckrt !c r
the ihrering M.tion at athletic cor.tet le lel nei co a t.. mi.ir
a section befitting Nehrka im.ntane in the a'he'.tn vcil l
7. We heieby aiivcnate that the intiamuial sthltt.- iMi l
extended so as to 'inc lude all men students
llorlt Council to Meet
Wednesday, . O'clock
Members of the Barb council
will meet tn Social Scie ice 10b.
Wednesday evening it 5 o'clock.
Matters pertaining to ii com
ing student election will be dis
cussed by the council, prior to
the assembling of political
caucus for the selection af cn
didates. WFSLKYAN DEAN
WILL SPEAK TO
BAPTIST CLASS
Dean H. C Uossard of Nebraska
Weslevan will address the univer
sity cla.-s nf the Ftrt Baptist . ((cn t,Klne nirn w no : h"wed t h
church on Sunday morning. "Mar- ; j.rPHlrsl tility in handling the
riage and the Home" Is the topic , r)()e ufl, ch',vn accord. ng to
of Dr. Gossard's talk. At this lime SunPV i1llY taplam of Neura.
special recognition will be given to ha , Companv.
mothers h i will be guests. Tbe new pledges are. King Hurt-
On Friday evening the Baptist coc4 Urdgr. V. Crabs!! . J O iil
.university htuclcnts will entertain i Hind .Charlton . Hildrbrand. B!an
all of the Baptist hlRh school stu- ; .ship, Min(.r. Baiagei. AndT-on
dents at a party at the Bapli.-t Hedlund. Miller and Dahms. The"
students' house. 1440 Q street. , mrn aic lo ,Pp0rt together w ith
Thirty guests are expected and the B,.llve ,c HL the not it ruIhi
there w ill be a varied program and m(.cilnR 0f lno group whi h will be
refreshment.
BIG SISTER SOCIEIY
Date for Takincj in New
Students Is Set for
Thursday .May 15.
Annual Big Sirtc :i.tiation for
all girls wishing to jefnend incom
ing freshmen w mcn and those
new to the school next fall will be
-iM .i Clot. I - at r rt'plrtrk
nciti iuu u.. ..' '- - .
in lh suuicni acuvmcs uu..u..lt
on the acricultural campus.
Tickets for the event, which in
rlortr a dinner, mav b secured
irom any ... -...uc-. . . piP,jgP., will he decided upon in
board, t cither of the book store, npMrfcflIlurei ac-cording to CaP
or in KUcn Smith hall, at sixtj j h
cents ea.-h. avoiding to an an- , lain Lehman.
nouncemcnt made by Charlotte
Joyce, president of the organiza
I inn
Th. Ritr foster hoard sponsors'"-" ItUUIWIun s-.n.v..,
the muvement to aid women new
to the school in becoming ac
quainted with the various phase."
of her university life. Kach bic
r.istcr is assigned and sent th?
name of some prospective student
during the summer, and it is her
duty to get in touch wan tne gin. ,
arrange to meet her and help her :
with registration, as well ns attend '
hftr ihe vairinns functions!
sponsored during the vcar by the
board purposing to bring the new ,
and old girls closer together.
. irw-liided amonc these are a "Go
in rhnrrh Snndav." two banauets,
necial vesper servicer., and the bi
and little sister party held during j
rush vveeK in tne lan.
The deadline for purchasing
tickets has been set at May 14. aud
all persons expecting to attend
should secure tickets before that
time.
MAY EAR FROSH DATES
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE.
Freshmen on the Michigan State
college are accused of failing to
respect the traditions of the
school. Harold Hannah, president
of the Student council, savs thai
the unperclassmen are
e the only
ave the col -
ctitz-lAnta it'hr. rptif v n
letre at'heart. He proposes to re -
strict freshmen from being seen
on the campus with coeds.
Journalists, Bizad
Students May Yet
Have Sunny Frolic
The prayer of the journalism
ard bizad students have been
answered. Students of the two
schools who have been bewail
ing and gnashing their teeth at
the present state of weather
conditions, may breathe a sigh
of relief at the following re
port. There is an even, break
(weather such as this can't go
on for ever, you know) that
Thursday and Friday, vhen the
journalism and bizad students
hold their annual get togethers
and skip classes for the day,
will be fair.
T. A. Blair, weather man for
the university, although com
Liaining tnat ne i neitner a
prophet, crytal gazer nor mind
reader, predicted that the pre-
ent hower are only tempor
ary, nd that the week end will
probably be clear.
rv.i t
I trr
!" " '
lviv I a
e i (:.. .
FIFTEEN IN CHOSEN
BY PERSHING RIFLES
Pledges to Honor.'Ty Drill
Squad Elected After
One-Day Tryout.
INITIATION TO BE SOON
Fifteen new pledges weie h .-en
by rei-hing Hiflc. honoiaiy mili
tary rtrill organization. fo!k v lr.g a
one d.cv tivout rc k in' i;i-
i held Wednesaav, Mav 14. in .Nc-
j braska hall. All Pri.'hir.g r.ifl"-
men are to be at the meeting in
' full uniform, according to Day.
I Strenuous Work.
Strenuous work is lieing done by
the organization for the remaining
weeks of school, according to Capl.
, T.. G. Lehman, sponsor of the com
panv. Preparation is being made
by the entire company for a guard
mount to be presented at the gm-
eral-n. O. T. C. inspector on way
:.Y The cluck squad of the unit is
also preparing a manual lo be pre
sented on that date.
The company is also expecting to
hold a banquet in honor of Urn
John J. Pershing, who founded Rt
Nebraska the fir.-t company of the
now national organization. It if
.nticinate.1 that Genet
neral Porshmc.
V.hr-.u. cc-.t
hm th next
few weeks, according to Ca plain
Day.
The dale for the initiation ef the
)- r :' r tee
;:;FEW REGISTER EARLY;
TUESDAY S TOTAL 490
College of Engineering
In Lead; 150 Already
Is
Complete Task.
Only VHt studmK r::clu,ive of,
those registered in agricultural
college, had registered by Tuesday
afternoon. The collr-gf of engi-
ncering. with
a total or i.mo. iias
the highest registration of any col-
lege so far. Teachers college ranks
next highest with a total of 105.
I F.ighty-one have registered in
I arts and sciences college, seventy
! in the dental college, fifty-four in
the college of business administra
tion, twenty in law college, and ten
I in pharmacy college,
j A different system wf reaistra
i tion is uned in law college, so that
the only registration during the
v"- co ", .
colleges. The pharmac y ''llpf
j has adapted a nevy edass scnec ii e
which came off the Pi
n'csuay tucf. .... .... i," ' , '
; cists have not had the regular two
! days in which to register
TEKES RETAIN LEAD
IN GREEK ATHLETIC
T0ti?l Of 786 POintS rUtS
Grouo Safely Ahead;
Delts Second.
Tan Karma Ensilon still remains
in ih lead for the intramural all-
year placque with a total t.f VS6
points, according to the standings
compiled Tuesday afternoon. Del
ta Tau Delta is in second place
with a total of 641 1-2 points.
The first ten fraternities are as
follows:
Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... 766
rv.l Ta.i Delta 641 1-2
Farm House
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Theta Xi
Delta Upsilon
Alpha Gamma Rho .
; Delta Sinmj Lambda
591 1-4
667 1
523 1-2
494
450 3-4
444 1-2
400
Phi Sigma Kappa 333 3-4
11 DELTA I AU
AWARDED ANNUAL
SCHOLARSHIP CUP
TvunU-one Sororities at
PanhcSlcmc Banquet
Hear Placirgs.
1.200 WOMEN PRESENT
All Gioups m Upper Third
Rcccuc Trophies for
First Tunc.
' n . I .' I I r
r jr I
. ' v -i' f- r T
set-., r j trrt-ot oi ittes,
v4 ai.r.oijiic r I ! tr.c idtl an-
:t
i. .l I'ar.tK :. n.. I nq J t be d
Tuc. l.v e .tn.i ; at t.i' cli euro
A I '.. 1 ." Vc.ii.fT.
lfir:cnt r n.l -..torit r- .vftd
Inte! w.'.h If 7inhe'.!rin :
c iHt t- n attended tne aMsti
t":.j' writ- a side 1 lor tne li.'i-l
time t i tie i rotit:e pis ir in
th' upper thud of the .,'ho'rhij
l-et.t Delta l!ts rr.i mu
rpa iamn.a wsmca
h.pa Alpns I bets, and
A'pt.a i lt,ln weie the lec.oienls
of thf-e a.caid- I he percentage
thbiilalior.k of tl"' f;' seven
sorontes were iWe. varying be
t.cecn k." to M perfect
Pjinhellemc Scholsrsh n Poll
Sigtoj Oelta Tau . SJ.l
Delta Deit Dett i217t
Phi Mj M-
Kjpp Kpp Gamers . ."U.tOi
Gsmma Phi Beta 8J.S
happi Alpha Theta ... s2.4Ji
Alpha Xi Delta b!.09a
Pi Bet Phi 81.81i
Alpha W'elta Thet 81.72
Alpha Phi t1.26J
Delta G.imm 3108
Alpha Omicro" P 81.018
Chi Omega 80 991
Phi Omega Pi U0.695
Alpha Delta Pi 30.620
7M Ta.i Alpha 80.49i
Sigma Kappa 60401
Alpha Chi Omega 0.333
Kappa Delta 80.2T,
Delta Zeti 79.71
Theta Phi Alpha . . 77.120
Announcement made of an
additional cup to be awarded next
year to the sorority in the lower
two-thirds making the gieatef
amount of improvement during the
vexr
' Nrw homage t'i scholarihip la
expressed in th repiesenta'iive
gathering at the banquet co-operating
for the good of the groups
nd for the fainpu as a vvbole."
,r.tiircd Amanda HBppncr. de'c'i
.,imen in her address to the
women. cnoiari-nip. . in-i. .
indicator of the standards of Ihf
group and of the individual mem
bers ol the group."
Special recognition was given to
Eloire Keefct who has received the
Alpha Omicron Ti scholarship,
and was also announced as the al
terna'e (or the na'iuna! Tan
hellcnic si holarship.
Entertainers.
A varied program folinwed the
address. The Kvam Sisters trio
entertained with t-cvctal selec tions.
A violin diKt mllov.ed. by Dorothy
Holcomb and Geitrude Gieimann.
aciompanird by Lul.i Jo Hyland
on the piano 'Che I'annel Heelers
gave two rhort dance fiklts.
Madge Morrison. Tanhollcnic
president, presided over the ban
quet The peneral chairman of thr
event was Miv Victor Toft Mr.
Wan en Ogdcn. Mrr.. P.y Whit
ham, and Pauline G.-dlatly were in
charge of the program The menu
wa planned tiy Gladyr. Eeaumont
and Mrs. C. L. Clarlc ' headed tbe
committee on chart:; and prize'.
Mrs. Lyle Holland. Mr.;. Howard
Giamlicli ar.d Mrs. Mathias Voir
supcrvired the decorations. Ticked
were in charge of Mrs. Kenneth
U'.v-fjn, rd the tabic arrange
ment was by ulrn. Earl Coryell.
TO I R.N FA IN L)LCk
1 1 NNIS AKRAMiFD
FOR 1IZ1) IKIL
A? a special feature of the Bir.ad
day celebration, a tournament in
deck tennis has been arranged
The tournament I.- open to the
gnl of the college.
The fie ld of call ant h.is len
limitn.l In npht t-'.ntrir.c ran be
, m(jdf hy nllfvlnR Kdwin Morten-
sen. 1S06D street
Mortensen urged that all gills
intfi(5(ccJ )n (he fv(,n( ffjve mm
tnf.jr nHn,r., as soon as possible so
that dfinite plans can be made,
Th(. p. bp played eary m
the afternoon.
STL DENT TRAFFIC COURT.
University of Washington: A
weekly traffic court is conducted
by the students of tbe University
of ?ashingtnn under the supervi-
U sion of tbe campus marshal. The
court is under the jurisdiction oi a
professor in journalism. First of
fenders are raerelv warned mil
fined on the second offens:
MEN A CENERAL NUISANCE.
University of Washington: "Men
hinder frankness in classes: the
! presence
! nresence of men leads to early
marriages: men, wreck the senouv
ness of classes." These are th
findings of the girls on the Univer
sity of Washington campus in a
recent debate on coeducational
scjioolj.
Creeks Requested to
Return .411 Equipment
All fraternities having base
ball equipment belonging to
the intramural department are
requested to return the equip
ment to the intramural office
imnediately.