he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. Ml,
' IM OLN. NKHKASKA. WKDNKSDAY. MAY 6. 1931
I'KlCi: MN K CKNTS
FIFTEEN ENTRIES
KAR
KLASS1C
LISTED TUESDAY
Blanks Available at Buck's
Coffee Shop and Daily
Nebraskan Office.
ALL DRIVERS MUST SIGN
Ray Ramsay One of Judges;
Others Not Yet Chosen;
Prizes Promised.
About fifteen more entries for
the Kollege Kar Klassic are ex
pected before the time limit for
entrance ends tonight. Several en
tries are now in tha hands of
Charles E. Lawlor, manager of the
s.fair. v.-ith others infinitely filled
out but not yet turned in.
Blanks will be available all day
pt Diick's Coffee shop, in the Daily
Nebraskan office. Officials said
there might be a special car in
."rout of Social Science to distrib
ute the blpnl:s and advertise the
; Classic. Someone will be in the
Nebraskan office most of the day
to receive the entries.
Tte model Buick placed on
U.J d;ill field to advertise the
::;')' met with an accident after
ihj heavy rain Monday night and
: ink nose foremost into the mud
.".:en the gronnd above the re
cently constructed heating plant
;:;a:l settled. Another car typi
erl of the entries expected in the
I-I;a?3ic was to have been in front
f Social Science Tuesday but for
the fact that the heavy rain so
ror.kcd the cushions of the old
To: J that no one could occupy the
car to distribute the entry blanks.
Tha C8r is the one used for deliv
ery purposes by the Nebraskan
?nd plans are to use it Wednesday
if tho weather permits.
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary,
has been selected as one of the
thrca judges for the event Piizes
are promised the winners of the
various contests though the nature
of them has not been decided as
yet. There is a possibility that a
special race of motorcycle or regu
lar racing car professionals may
be added to the program of events
as a special feature. Special races
may possibly be included between
challengers, or between rival fra
ternities or sororities by special
arrangement with Charles Lawlor
in the Daily Nebraskan office.
31ISS REED PLANS
VOICE RECITAL AT
TEMPLE THURSDAY
Audrey Read, of the class of
Mrs. Polley, will give a voice re
cital at the Thursday convocation
eleven o'clock on May 7.
in the Temple theater building at
The program will be given as
follows: The first selection will be
'Verdi Prati from Alcina," by Han
del. The next three will be compo
sitions of Schubert, "Death and
The Maiden," "Ave Maria," and
"The Young Nun." The other se
lections, 'Habenera." and "Sc-gue-dille,"
from Carmen, by Bizet,
"Sheep and the Lambs." by Ho
mer; "Where Corals Lie," and "In
Kaven." by Elgar; and "My Lover
He Comes on The Skee," by
Clough-Lieghter will conclude the
program Miss Reed will be accom
panied at the piano by Frances
Moriey.
y. W. WORKUOR MINERS
Industrial Staff Collects
Clothing: for Relief of
Suffering.
The industrial staff of the
Y. W. C. A. has been working for
the relief of the suffering miners
of West Virginia who have been
on a strike for some time in this
section of the country, it was an
nounced. The fctaff is conducting an old
clothes drive, especially among the
fraternities and sororities and
they urge these organizations to
help them as much as possible in
this drive. If they will collect their
old clothes this week, it was suid,
members of the staff will call for
them on Saturday, May 9.
Cirln' Commercial Club
To Hold Pledging Today
The Girls Commercial club will
hold an important meting in Ellen
Smith hall, 5 00 this afternoon. All
members are urged to be present.
After a short business meeting,
uerond semper pledging will be
held.
Change Is Made in
Numbering Courses
In Class Program
Renumbering of the various
courses offered for the first se
mester next year is presented
for the first time in the pro
gram of classes now being utrd
in early registration. Under the
new arrangement courses in
tended for freshmen and sopho
mores and known a junior di
vision courses are numbered
below 100, the same as in pre
vious years.
Courses offered principally
to juniors and seniors, and
which do not carry graduate
credit are numbered from 100
to 199, the same as before. The
courses open to juniors and sen
iors and which also carry the
graduate credit are now num
bered from 200 to 299. Form
erly these courses were Indi
cated by a star. Courses open
only ta graduate students are
numbered obove 300. Formerly
these courses were numbered
above 200.
!Wiiic for Mii!io
r
- i v
CmirC'sv of Thf Journal.
"FRANKIE" SHERMAN.
Friends remember Frankie's
music that made them happy in
the "Moon" during many leisure
hours. Now he will hear radio
music during hospital hours, for
his adherents are taking up a col- I
lection to provide his room with a
telephone attachment so that time
will pass more quickly. Sherman's
condition is r.ot as critical as was
at first supposed, according to his
doctor.
FRANKiE SHERMAN 10
BE PRESENTED RADIO
Friends of Injured Pianist
Post Petitions Asking
For Contributions.
DOCTOR IS0PTIMISTIC
Friends of Francis "Frankie"
Sherman, who was struck down by
a taxicab Sunday niht. yesterday
started taking up a collection at
Buck's Coffee rfccp for a telephone
radio for the p-.cno player who has
enleitained in the coffee shop so .
often.
Sherman was reported yesterday
to be improving by attendants at
St. Elizabeth's hospital, where he
was taken following the accident.
Dr. Edmund G. Zimmerer, his
physician, said last night that
Sherman's injuries include a frac
ture of the skull and various
bruises and cuts about the face.
The fracture is not as ssvere was
at first supposed, his physician
said, and added that his condition
was "very satisfactory."
The petition which seeks contri- j
butions for the radio to while away
the long hours while he is recov
ering declares: "Sherman has
made many people happy with his
playing in the 'Moon.' He was al
ways willing to play. His friend?
are taking up a collection to fur
nish him with a telephone radio
while he is ill. Contributions are
limited to 50 rents." The money is
being received at Buck's Coffee
shop.
NEGROES AT VESPERS
Says Race Weeds Chance to
Prove Native Talents;
Miss Barnes Sings.
Lewis Swingler, negro senior
student in the school of journalism
was the speaker at the vespers
service Tuesday evening. Mr.
Swingler's topic was "The Other
Side of the Pitcher." He presented
a series of fallacious statements
concerning the negro race as taken
from a report of negro conditions
in the city of Chicago. Mr.
Swingler believes the answer to the
socalled negro problem today rests
entirely on dissolving the stereo
typed ideas that are instilled in
American mind.-
"All the negro wants." said Mr.
Swingler, "is a chance to show the
native talent and ability that he
has, the attributes he possesses.
All he needs is the opportunity,
and he'll prove his worts."
Henrietta J. Barnes presented a
very pi casing vocal solo, "Let Not
Your Heart Be Troubled." The
meeting was led by Catherine Wil
liams, Alpha Kappa Alpha, who is
negro chairman of the inter-racial
staff with Helen Ca.'isauay.
BASEBALL, ARCHERY BEGIN
Fkobin Hoods Postpone Play
To Dry Weat her ;Diamond
Schedule Announced.
P.av.phnll p-ampH unci Hrcherv trv-
i outs will be postponed until the
grounds dry, according to the bui
1 letin in the trirlH evmnasium. The
games will all be played according
The schedule:
to schedule as soon as possible.
Tuesday, May 5, 5 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Sigma Eta Chi vs. Theta Pi Al
pha. Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Delta.
Wednesday, May 6, b o'clock.
Alpha Delta Theta vh. 1. X. L.
Thursday, May 7, 5 o'clock,
I'bi Omega PI vb. Delta Gamma.
Chi Omega vs. Zeta Tau Alphu.
Friday, May 8, 5 o'clock.
Delta Zeta vh. Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Alpha Phi vb. Alpha XI Delta.
Tuesday, May 12, 5 o'clock.
Huskerettes vs. K. B. B.
Kappa Phi vs. Phi Mu.
Wednesday, May 18, 5 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma
Phi Beta.
Sigma Delta Tau vs. winner of
PI Beta Phi-Alpha Delta Pi tilt.
All games aie scheduled for the
diamond back of Social Science
ball.
STUD
NT CuUNC!
DOCUMENT TO GO
TO SENATE SOON
Must Clear Final Hurdle
Before Submission to
Student Vote.
COMMITTEE APPROVES
Men. Women to Be Equally
Represented; Acting
Power Outlined.
By THE OBSERVER.
Tonight the Student council will
mttt m one of its closing sessions
to polish off the rough edyes on
its year's pi oject their new con
stitution which has been favorably
passed on by the faculty commit
tee. The new document has now
but one huidle the university
senate which it must surmount
before it is ready to be submitted
to strident judgment at the polls.
May 19.
For a time it appeared as
though the constitution, so labori
ously constructed by a committee
under Edwin FauIRnsr. and so
earnestly voted into shape by the
council as a whole, would fail to
secure faculty approval. During
the last two months it has seemed
as though the council would have
to enter upon another legislative
year with a set of by-laws which
give them no worth while respons
ibility. Recent faculty action has
changed all this ana after a few
minor changes the new draft will
be whipped into final form.
A number of essential features
are contained in the new code.
Outstanding is the power clause
which actually rendeis the Student
council potency to accomplish cer
tain responsible measures if it so
desirps. Another striking charac
teristic of the recent law table is
the establishment of equal repre
sentation for women students. Pre
viously ttey were peimitted con
siderably fewer representatives
than men, but this has been
changed.
In addition there has been cre
ated a special committee of the
(Continued on Page 3.1
MISS LANG TALKS TO
Club Holds Second Official
Meeting Since Group
Reorganized.
The Catholic students of the
university heid their second offi
cial meeting since the reorganiza
tion of the club Sunday. Mary
Louise Lang, president, and
Father Gruesser, chaplain, pre
sided over the meeting.
It was decided that only men
would be eligible for the positions
of president and treasurer, but
that girls could bold the offices
of vice president and secretary.
These positions will be filled only
by juniors and seniors who rank
well in scholarship as well as lead
ership. The nominations and elec
tions will take place at the next
meeting, which will be held on the
first Sunday in June.
Plans for a picnic were also dis
cussed as a means of getting the
students acquainted. There have
been no definite plans made as yet.
Father Gruesser announced that
he would say a special mas? for
the students on the last Sunday in
May. and urged all to attend if
possible.
The studf-nts will attend the 8
o'clock mass at St. Mary's cathe
dral in a body next Sunday and
will assemble after at the Lindell
hotel for breakfast.
COMMISSllTwE MEET
Miss McLaughlin Will Be in
Charge of Freshmen
Gathering.
Th; two groups oi frenhman
commission will meet Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock at Fillen Smith
ball. Emma McLaughlin will be in
charge of the meeting.
All 2-irls are invited who are in
terested in becoming members of
the tionhomore commission of
which Bereneice Hoffmann and
Dorothy Gitford will be in charge.
Girls from the agricultural college
cHmniMr are also invited to attend
the meeting as there will be no
Bopbomore commission croup on
the campus there next year.
Ten Day Camp in Rockies Discussed
In Pamphlet Issued by University Y
"All aboard for Estes Park!" are
the headlines of the illustrated
bulletin Just off the presB for the
Nebraska campus explaining the
Y. M. C. A. aid Y. W. C. A. stu
dent conference to be held June
6 to 18, at which 400 men and
women are expected to attend.
Students from seven states of
the Rocky Mountain region will
meet at the Colorado park for the
ten day conference. Social,
economic, and religious problems
as related to student interests and
needs will be tbe center of talks
and discussions. Ten days of
"plain living and high thinking" ia
voiced by a conference leader.
In addition to the consideration
of specific situations and problems
of practical nature it is planned to
carry thru the entire conference
scries of addresses dealing with
lb1? meaning of religion in th"
world today. Especially will tbet
Tilly Frankfurt
.t rouses I'o pn in
Middle of Sight
"Tilly" invoke the brethren of
Delta Upsilon early yesterday
j morning. "Tilly." you know, is the
'green 'town car" commonly pil
ioted by Wallace Fiankfurt of the
D. U. 'club.
I The town tar. which will be en
tied in the Kollege Kar Klassic
: Saturday, amused tbe boys by
I honking her horn at 4 a. m.
j For fifteen minutes the blast
continued, until finally Frankfurt
I arcse from dormitory "G" and
went out to the car. He found that
I rain had shorted thj horn connee
jtions. Pulling the wire put an end
I to the disturbance.
SHEDD SEES FUTURE
American Association Head
Addresses Journalists
Of Southwest.
DALLAS EDITOR SPEAKS
Affirming the belief that news
papers of the next generation will
be writt?n and edited by college
trained men and women of jour
nalism schools. Fred Fuller Shedd,
president of the American Asso
ciation of Newspaper Editors and
editor of The Evening Bulletin,
Philadelphia, addressed delegates
to the fifth annual convention of
the Southwestern Journalism con
gress recently.
Representatives weie welcomed
by Dr. H. Y. Benedict, president
of the university, following a short
informal address by Paul J.
Thompson, president of the con
gress and chairman of the depart
ment of journalism.
Mr. Shedd pointed out that the
object of speed in gathering and
editing news with which the high
riejM-ep of accuracy that, is re
quired has caused a needed in
crease for educated newspapermen.
Should Know Government
"Reporters and editors." he said,
"who nandle governmental and
friroicrn news should be equipped
with knowledge of the funda
mental functions of government in
stitutions." "Training is necessaiy for ac
curate scientific reporting, and
newspapers are becoming more in
terested in sciences," M. Shedd as
serted, "and too often, we use
stories of crime and scandal wh?n
we should use constructive news."
George B. Dealey. publisher of
the Dailas Morning News, followed
Mr. Shedd's talk with a discussion
on "Suggestions for the Beginner
in Journalism." He pointed out the
need of patience for the young
journalist. No work, he declared,
is more important than that of re
porting, and no assignment is too
trivial. He also stressed the fact
that the beginner should be mod
est and unassuming and do what
he is told to do and above all
things, be accurate.
Lowrey Martin, general man
ager of the Corsicana Daily Sun,
(Continued on Page 3.1
MAY BREMAST SET
Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Annual
Event; Mothers to Be
Special Guests.
May moi-ning breakfast will be
held at fe:30 next Sunday morning,
May 10. at Ellen Smith hall. Each
year the University Y. V. C. A.
sponsors a social and religious
breakfast for all the alumnae and
members of Y. W. C. A. in order
that at one time in the year, all
of them may be able to meet to
gether, make new plans for the
new year, and meet the members
of the new staffs.
Mother s of Y. W. C. A. girl" will
be special guests at the May
morning breakfast this year. A
special feature will be a presi
dent' table presided over by Miss
Helen McAnulty. ex-pref,ident. at
which all the past presidents of
the organization will be neated.
Cabinet members and their
staffs will be present and each
chairman will formally introduce
her staif. Committee chaiimen for
the coming year are: Social. Caro
lyn White; vespers, Vivian Hild
retb; posters. Constance Kiser; fi
nance. Eleanor Dixon; research,
Evelyn O'Connor; publicity. Rosa
line Pir.er; industrial. Mildred
Dole; conference. Gertrude Clarke;
(Continued on Page 3.1
considerations deal with the
sources of religion, tbe signifi
cance of JesdH, the place of the
organized church in modern so
ciety, and the current trends iu re
ligious thinking.
Page to Attend.
Among th leaders of the con
ference are Kirby Page, editor ji
the World Tomorrow; Goodwin
Watson, professor of psychology
at Columbia university; Margaret
Quayle of the same de-partment ut
Florida: W. C. MenderJiall, presi
dent of Friends university; and
James T. Carlyon, Iliff School of
Theology.
Each day of the conference will
be opened with a worship service
at 8 o'clock. Following: this there
wili be an hour of prenentation and
cliNriisrflon of problems. After a
free half hour another hour will
(Continued on Page 3.)
PARADE TO FAIR
GROUNDS WILL BE
KLASSIC FEATURE
All Entrants Will "Fall in
Line to Attract Public to j
Nebraskan Derby.
MANY FLOATS EXPECTED
Officials Request Police1
Escort; Any Group May
Enter Exhibit.
A mile-lung paiade. ft.ilui in;;
automol iles of vintages lx-fuie the
World war. will get under way
from drill field Saturday morning
as a preface to The Daily Nebrus- i
kan's first annual Kollege Kar
Klassic Satuulay af;e;no.n.
Special permission from the po
lice department will be obtained'
fur the parade, accoiding to Daily
Nebraskan officials. An atumpt,
will be made to ooiam a polite
escort for the parade.
Features will inclu.ie a deciepit I
handsome cab. and every conteiv-1
able variety of ancieiH Fordo. All
entrants for the Saturday a.tcr
noon races have been ieque.-ted to
drive their cars in the parade.
An attempt is being made to st-,
cure a caliope to lead the caravan, j
The route w:'.l be up and down so
rority row. past eevry fraternity
and sorority house.
Floats Desired.
Any kmd of an "exhibit" will be
welcomed by parade otJiiiais. i.''f
said yesterday. Any group, whether
Greek Jetter or otherwise, may
enter any kind of a float they de -
ciro
Mystery surround the naming of
the Queen of the parade. No in
loillialioxi wiii be given out a.- to
the manner in which she is to be
chosen. Her identity will be kept
secret until the hour of the pa
rade.
College wUe-cratkers who spec- ,
ializcd a year or two a.o
n writ-
inir trick iicris for the sides
of!
their autos will have a chance to
display their skill. Parade of
ficials" are desirous of having most
of the cars covered with clever
wise cracks. Signs of every toil
have been requested.
10
10 MIV
SUMIRFElLOSfins:
!
. :
Aa Junior Receives Annual!
- it ...
Danforth Privileges
For Study.
J
bn McClean. junior in the tol-
lege
of agriculture, has been
.. .. ,
awarded a m. n. uuiuui m iu-
lowship for the summer: according j
to word received at tne conee
Wednesday morning. The fellow
ship carries the pivileges of study
ing business in ail its phases at St.
Louis this summer f - lowed by two ,
weeks at a camp on Lake Michi-j
gan. I
The University of Nebraska stu- ;
dent will be allowed SS'Jfj for ex-,
penses during the summer which,
will 'ie paid by the Danfoith foun- !
dation. His transportation to St..
Louis will also be paid. During the
tiir.e McClea.ii is at St. Louis he
wiil be stddving prob'ems of man-.
ufacturing, sales, promotion, grain
exchanges, ttockyaids. research
laboratories, farm experimentation
and management. The course will
include all phases of the commer
cial feed business.
This is the .'.ei.ond year a Uni
versity of Nebraska student lias
been awarded a Danlorth fellow
ship. Last vear Emory Fahrney
received the award M'Clcan i a
member of Alpha Gumma Rho
fratemitv. He was a member of
the junior livestock judging team
last fall.
Fauci stu Forhiddcn
To Flay I'ing I'oiig
Or Tom Thurnlt i.tdf
An item from Rome leiiol
i ts
trial
the
stu-
peewee golf is banned lrom
oCHn-air f.rncoirn of fascist
dents as being unworthy and un -
I
i
I
dignified. University authorities . m v.nx.u wie Uriv., ....
at Rome havo forbidden the em- peai b . Her ivory gown and pumps
brvo fascists to indulge in all i-nd th- antique neckla-e of crys
"miniaturc, or table games, w.lh , tal- and gold fill.t nrought mit
exotic names and ri'hculous files vividly the beauty of hr-r reddish
such as ping-pong. Tom Thumb, brown hair and W ar skin
ponv golf and table football.' A. In commenting on the trend in
cir-ular rets forth the reason for fashions at major institutions in
such restrictions. "Fascist boys," , '.he nation Mis lee makes some
it savs. "must give an example of observations of inter est to co.-us.
sporting spirit and daring in the "The fad that college gnls are
wKhrmi ivilowinir the i marooned in the desert of learning
snobbish exhibition of lounge liz-
ards.'
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, May 6.
Student council U hall room 111.
5 o'cl'Kk.
Pi Mu Epsilon, Social Science
auditorium. 7:30.
A. W. 8 lKiard meeting. VI
o'clock. Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday, May 7.
Fre:ihman commission Joint group
meeting, EUen Smith hall, 7
o'clock.
W. A. A. executive council
meeting, 12 o'clock, W. A. A. of
fice in Armory.
League of Women Voters meet
ing. 4 o'clock. Ellen Smith ha!!.
Big1 Sinter board meeting, o
o'clock, Ellen Smith ball.
Tjtkr Alirnri- l.rmr
. , Vy v .
.'.
t
.. ' Th- J"itt.l.
HERBERT GRAY.
lnMiuctor n vein who h;is been
grant. (I a war's have of absence,
to fill a v.i ai. y at Pomona, lol-,
li- !it Cl.'.remnnt. California.
h-te he will I1 ir.stnutur in
voice, oithc-tral inst ninient.s. and
t !v.' !e wo:U. Mr. Gray will
leave at the r'.ise o! tins suirmcr's
ision inu will retatn a year ltom '
that time. j
MEETINGS M EAST
Visits Eight Schools: Goes
To Century Anniversary
Feteof.N.Y.U.
HEARS ROOSEVELT TALK
Prof. P.. P. Crawtord. as-i.-tant
to the chancellor in public rela-
lions, rtiurr.ea u uuimu ii..........
: morning alter a two week ti ;; in
:the ea.t. During his trip ProJess.T
Crawford visited Yar.deibilt uni-,
ver.- ity, Ward-Belmont. P.;abidy j
College foi Tciihels. Vii.Vi 1 -ity if,
Tenr.es.-ee, I'niver.-ity of North
Caio'ir.a. Duke University. New j
York Ur.iversity. and Columbia.
At the University of North Car-
olina he attended the annual con-
vt-nlion ul m-, American . ou-j.e i
Pubiicitv association. hiie in j
NV.v Yoik City he attended a din-i
ner at the A.-ior hotel commemo-
rating the on h-indsedth ai.niver-
sary of the founding of New York j
university. Among the prominent j
sneakers was Governor Roosevelt
of New York. Last Wednesday.
Professor CrawioiJ atter. it J a
oinr.c-r given in hon"r of Dr. J V.'.
r
Cur.liffe. retiring head f the
hool of journal. .-m of Columbia!
Professor Crawford spent last
Sati.tdcv at the home of P. S.
Rose, editor m in country c.en-
i tlerr.an, at Ardmore. near flu la.- ;
j delphia. During his trip he v.s-,
itc-d the various educ ational foun-1
' clations and sUui.ed the ed"r a-i
tion.il methods and developments,
i of the eastern school.-.
it ncoPDiDce :
VUMZ.MIL ULOUmULO !
GOWN OF phi m
Dress Worn by Miss Silvis
At Presentation Snown
In Drawing.
A drawing of ih- gown worn by
I Dorothy Silvi.-:. l!J.';i Junior-Senior
prog gill here, appears in the at
; est is.-ue of College Humor. Tb
drawing was mad" by Ru.w-il Pat
terson, nationally known artist.
There are six drawings in the lay
iout. all of them of I'roin girl.- from
, i chools in aiious parts of the
country. They aie Polly Rous-
manic r of Va.sar, Jcarir.Hte Man
, ning of the Univci.-ity of Minne
sota. Florence Ross of Noithwest-
c rn. Car-lyn Sherwood of Smith
' eolleee. Marian Cadv Davis of
! tiles,ley college and Dorothy Sil-
vis.
An ai i oinpanying artic le en
titled ' 'Major irit; in ha.-iuon is
written by Frame.; Lee, fashion
editor of" College Humor. Sne
writes of Misx Silvis: "Miss Dor
othy Silvis. Kappa Alpha Theta
and' one of the most outstanding
girls in Nebraska, combined the
digr.it y of leading the prom and
carrving a train with this beaut i-
jfil ivory mo.ro gown the straps
j is no indicat ion that they can not
Keen UO w iin me laicsi aii
fashions. This was brought out by
! hundreds of beautiful gowns that
were tht rlory of recent proms.
Se veral important features are no
ticeable: The gowns show a uni
form simplicity of line, high wai:tr
with great fuilnesg released below
fitted hips. Another outstanding
obM.-rvat.on is the prevalence of
satin and lace. And the predom
inating color lb white, with black
running a close second (girls know
how well white and black go with
the full dress of their escorts .
WEATHER.
For Wednesday, a light frost
early in th' i rr, ;ij will be
followed by clearer . u .. ' Tier
weather, accoroing to official
"epoets. Showers to the west
are fnrrcfkt. The lowest tem
pcrstjr. Tuesday night was
about 3i ccgrect.
If
IS
SLOW; AG COLLEGE
LEADS WITH 200
Engineers Second With 161;
Arts and Science Third
With 101 Enrolled.
DEANS EXPECT PICK UP
Deadline Is Saturday Noon;
No Report Comes From
Law College.
Although in h few of the col
leges rcgis'ration was very slow
yesterday, as it was Monday, fig
ures coming in from the college
of engineering, agriculture and
a:ts inj Miemc augmented the
total to a numU r eomparable to
that of previous semesters.
The eollege of agriculture led
yesterday with its total number
of registrants at HOo. 1.10 having
registered yesterday. The engi
neering college and arts and sci
ence fallowed with their totals
reading at 1G1 and 101 respective
ly. The college of business ad
ii.mist ration bad a total of 70.
I'-.-ohers college f2. dental college
o. and pharmac y college 2. Neither
the dental nor ihe pharmacy col
leges had any registrants yester
day. l! was reported by deans f
mo.-t of the different colleges that
registration would Ik? slow until
the middle or latter part of the
the week. An equal or greater
number as comp.-.ied with that of
last year are expected to register
this spring for the fall semester,
according to the registrar's office.
Check Not Made.
No report concerning registra
tion is available at present from
'art nali-fct. fui check Is nul
made until the latter part of regis
tration week, according to word
from Dean Foster's office.
The order of early registration
applies only to students registered
during the second semester
JKJ't-Sl. According to the pro
grams for early registration avail
able at the registrar's office, the
dates for seeing advisers is May
4-!. Registration officially closes
at noon Saturday. Before seeing
advisors it is necessary to obta-n
credit looks which may be re
ceived fiom the registrar's office
upon presentation of identification
card.
All fees must be paid and
checked bv the finance secretary
not later than Sept. 2. 1M1. ac
cording to the piogram. Unless
this older is complied with a late
fee will be charged. They may
either be paid personally or sent
thru the mails. Also, a late fee will
be charged all students who do not
confer with their advisors before
the close of registration.
Application blanks and state
ments of outside activities must be
submitted to the deans of respec
tive colleges in which students are
enrolled. It is also neces?ary that
courses are approved by the re
spective deans.
sali; or TICKKTS
FOK DANCE DRAMA
oricNsjrms noon
Tickets for the ftnnual danc
drama which will be given May '2ii
in the Coliseum at h o'clock, will
go on sale today at 1 o'clock.
Tickets may be bougnt f.om In
tramural representatives. mem
bers of the W. A. A. executive
council, and members of Ore hesis
for f.fty and seventy-five cents.
All se; t s will le recei ved
These tickets may be exchanged
for reserved tic kets at io!d t. on
the first floor, or Ht the physical
education office in the armory.
Intramural representatives may
see Pereniece Hot f man at the
Daily Nebraskan office from I
until 3 o'clock today to receive
their tickets, and Anhesis mem
bers will get theirs this evening
when Oi chesi. meets. Announce
ment of the program nnd cast for
the drama will be made at a later
date.
GRAD WINS ESSAY PRIZE
TuthiU Article Deals With
Employes' Attention to
Customers.
Eeroy L. Tuthill. who v.a grad
uated from the University oi Ne
braska school of pharmacy with a.
Ph. G. degree in 1 f-tUB wa recently
awarded a 51.0'Mi prize for an es
say which won fiist place in a con
it est conducted by a druggists
trade journal.
The winning essay is entitled
"Duilding Business for the Retail
Druggist." Tbe article dealt with
the attention given to customers
by employes of drug stores. Tut
hill bad entered se veral essays in
the contest. He is now employed
by an Omaha firm.
Kelly Calls for
.iuguan Material
To He in Friday
An urgent call for Jokes and
other numerous material for
the final issue of the Awgwan
was made yetterday by Bob
Kelly, editor of the magazine.
He emphasized the importance
of getting the material in be
fore Friday, if possible, because
of the provision in the Awg
wm'i printing contract that all
copy must be In the hands of
printers this week end.
The magazine will be re
leased on the campus May 20.
according to present lans. It
will be the Graduation number.
REGISTRATION
J .