I
Daily Nebraska
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska-
4
PRICK FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXX J0. 112.
LINCOLN. ftKHRASKA. Till KSPAY. MAY 7. 1931
PHI BETA KAPPA
Phi Hoi a Kappa Head
T COUNCIL
I. B. K. Honorary
E
Writes for ,)nill
1
SETS MAY 1 9 AS
ELECTION DATE
WILL MEET HERE
THIS WEEK END
NEXT YEAR MOVES
T
N
STUDEN
NCE ACADEMY
REGISTRATION FOR
HOLDS
INITIATON
' ' I . i
J!r :.
?l At''
-r-'A -j.
EORWARD SLOWLY
TUESDAY
NIGH
.'V.
Chancellor Burnett, First
Honorary Since 1896,
Is Taken In.
CHOOSE NEW. OFFICERS
Prof. A. R. Congcion Will
Head Organization
. For 1931-32.
Chancellor Ed'rar A. Eur net!.,
first honorary men-.brr to Phi Helix
Kappa since S96, was Initiated
into the fraternity with 46 other
i:mbcis Tuesday evening ot thi
: T.iial initiation p.nd Lmquct of
Hi 2 organization at the Hotel
Cornhunker. The chancellor v as
lisde nn honorary member for his
in science end ducal ion.
Dean Charles E. Bessey, tor
; er.vs one of the outstanding bot
: :-i:jt ! of the country Rnd tin: man
ior v.-hom Bossey hiill was named
-as tlis last Ncbraekan to be
' h isn an honorary mern'm-r to
Vol Ksppa. Dean Bessey was
chosen in 1896 tor his work ro the
Held of science.
Ccngdon Is Presidmt.
rvr.csiior A. R. Ccngdon, in
iclor in mathematics was
iii.-n as president or Alpha chap
i for the year H'31-32. Other oi
i'i:?ra chosen wera Mids Winona
ferry, professor of psychology,
vice president, Professor C. M.
Hicl::, instructor in business ad
minis, ration, secretary, Professor
M. II. Wcseen, instructor of Eng
lisn, Iverfiurcr. end Miss Gertrude
Moore, professor of fine arts, his
torian. The annual Initiation was held
at 0:15 o'clock at which the 4 1
candidates were initiated into the
iVfltemitv. The hpnnuet followed
th? ceremonies. Chancellor Emer
itus Samuel Avery, one of the out
standing scientists and educators
of the country and for eighteen
y?ars head of the university, de
livered the main address of the
evening. The subject of his speech
was "Recent Drift in Thought."
Camp Gives Talk.
The welcoming' address was
. given by Professor Chester C.
Camp, president of the society for
thu past year, and he was re
rpuiulcd to by Miss Margaret Can
nell and Mr. Clarence Cooper. Tho
presentation of Chancellor Burnett
as honorary member of Phi Beta
Kaopa followed.
Music for the banquet war fur
uished by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Gray and Miss Hazel Gertrude
Kinscolla. llr. Gray played a cello
solo, Hungarian Rapsody by Pop
per, and Mtes Kinscella sang three
numbers, Longing, Daises, and
Dear Old Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.
Gray, accompanied by Mis? Kins
cella, concluded the program with
a cello duet, Londonderry Air, an
Irish folk song.
The new initiates to Phi Beta
Kappa are:
rCvelyn Adler . .
Mabel Anne Banks
(Continued on Page 2.)
11 IS DATE SET
FOR DAIRY FIELD DAY
Many Expected to Attend
Annual Affair at Ag
College.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Several hundred Nebraska
dairymen are expected at the col
lege of agriculture on Wednesday,
May 27, for the annual dairy field
day. E. C. Scheidenhelm, extension
dairyman, announced the program
this morning.
One of the features of the an
nual day will be the dairy cattle
judging contest conducted by C.
W. Nibbler of the dairy husbandry
department. In addition there will
tures of the morning program in
test. Dr. P. A. Doons will have
charge of the event. Other fea
tures of themorning program in
clude a talk by Prof. H. P. Davis
and an inspection of the dairy
barns. Lunch will be served in the
student activities building at noon.
In the afternoon the dairymen
will gather In the activities build
ing for a mass program. N. W.
Gaines, community specialist from
the college, will direct the visitors
in stunts and games to start the
afternoon program off. The Per
kins family of radio fame will ap
pear on the program as will Dean
W. W. Burr, Ivan D. Wood, Prof.
Ray Morgan, H. R. Lascelles and
E. C. Scheidenhelm.
ART EXHIBIT TO OPEN
Fine Arts Ball Will Open
Showing of Student
Paintings.
The annual Student Art exhibit
will open in Morrill hall Friday
night with the Fine Arts Ball. This
is tha largest exhibit that has been
shown since the beginning of such
events. Both Gallery A and Gal
lery B will be devoted to the ex
hibit. Drawings, paintings, mod
els and china paintings will be
shown. One gallery will contain
oil paintings, charcoal drawings,
witer color paintings, and designs.
Tha displays will be shown until
tha latter part of May.
Tills exhibit is sponsored by (he
achool of Fine Arts.
PROF. A. R. CONGDON.
Recently elected president of Al
i pha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at
Nebraska. Professor Congdon suc
ceeds Professor Camp as leader or
the scholastic honorary and will
guide the group for 1931-32.
MASY STUDESTS
CALL AT MUSEUM
Ilinh School Seniors
on
Sneak Dav Visit
Morrill ilall.
cltv nf rCnhrnska's mus-
i eum in Morrill hall is a popular
visiting piace ior sneait un.y dcu
iors from high schools thruout
the state. Some high schools have
taken the entire student body to
visit the various interesting places
in that building.
Monday afternoon fourteen
members of the Union High school
inspected the various points of in
terest in Morrill hall. Tuesday
afternoon fourteen students from
Elk Creek high school and twenty
seven from Orchard high school
visited the museum. Fifty-one
seniors from Wilbur high school
spent Wednesday afternoon look
ing thru the building. The studenu
from Petersburg also visited
i Morrill hall, as did sixteen mem
. bers from Cedar Rapids high
school Wednesday afternoon.
CADETS WILL PARADE
FOR SALLY PICKARD
R.O.T.C. Regiment to Honor
. Honorary Colonel
Thursday.
FIRST CALL AT 4:55
Miss Sally Pickard, honorary
colonel, will' be honored by a re
treat parade of the Nebraska R. O.
T. C. regiment today at 4:55.
"No advice or instruction will be
given cadets during the cere
mony," said Col. W. H. Oury in a
general order issued Thursday,
May 7. However, all instructions
will be present and take notes of
points to be taken up at the cri
tique following the ceremony.
Battalions will be formed in pre
paratory positions already desig
nated prior to the formation on
the line. At the first note of music
following regimental adjutant's
call, the battalions will be put in
motion by their respective com
manders and move to their places
on the line.
At reduced intervals the battal
ions will form on a line of close
columns at the north side of the
parade ground facing south. The
Pershing Rifles will form a sep
arate unit.
All cadets must attend unless
properly excused. Excuses must be
submitted prior to the parade. Ad
vance course students will wear
the uniforms as issued with white
shirts, and basic students will
wear the uniform with olive drab
shirts.
First call is scheduled for 4:55,
assembly at 5:10, and battalion
adjutant's call will sound upon the
signal from the regimental adju
tant. TREES LIVE OS
PHYSICS IIUILDISG
School Narrowly Misses
Having Roof C-urdcii
On Laboratory.
BY GORDON ROBERTS.
The University has almost ac
quired a roof garden. It only
missed by a couple stories. Missed
the roof by that far, I mean. And
the garden will remain unless it
gets fallen arches. Because the
garden is on top of the Physical
Laboratory building arch. The
garden consists of five trees and
possibly two or three embryo
trees. To acertain the number for
certain might mean the ruination
of one of the campus beauty spots.
It is alleged that the wind planted
the trees and deposited the dirt.
The largest of these trees, the
one that stares down at you is a
tall cottonwood tree, two feet six
inches in height. Part of the trunk
of the tree is kept hidden by an
upward extension of the arch.
When the first leaf first beamed
upon the world from Its lofty rem
parts is a matter of speculation.
Some say it first showed itself on
Ivy day.
Three other cottonwoods are hid
den from the casual observer.
However, Uiey may be easily seen
from several places in the physics
building at the risk of one's neck.
The last tree is a blackhorse, a
black wooden horse. The cotton
woods clasp themselves together at
the north end of the arch.
The unknown remains at the
south end, alone, silent, aloof.
Some say it blew in one day from
South America. Other say it is
just a common tree. It's probably
a bush.
Group Also Hears Final
Constitution Report
From Committee.
ATHLETIC REPORT GIVEN
Huber Outlines Relations
Of Students With
Department.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Campus politicians may now be
gin active and definite prepara
tions for their spring's political
campaign since the Student coun
cil last evening set May 19 as the
election date, rather than May 12
as previously declared. At the
same meeting a final council re
port on the new constitution was
heard from Edwin Faulkner and
minor changes in wording were
made preparatory to submitting
the draft of it to the University
Senate, Saturday afternoon.
As soon as approval of the uni
versity senate is gained, and this
action may normally be expected
as a matter of course since the
constitution will be recommended
by a faculty committee on student
affairs, the long-heralded code of
by-laws will be ready for student
vote. Members of the council are
certain in their expectations that
the document will be in shape for
submission to student polling on
May 19.
Is Good Draft.
The new constitution is a distinct
gain in privileges and responsibil
ity nvr the old spt nf statutes un
der which the council has been
operating during its existence on
the campus. It represents a new
centralized hold over other cam
pus organizations and embodies a
means of delegating enforcement
of council legislative enactments
in an orderly and precise fashion.
The constitution which goes be
fore the University Senate Sat
urday, provides, unlike the old
one, for equal representation on
the new council for men and wo
men. sThat will not be effective
until a year from this spring,
however, even if the senate and
the students accept tha new law
code.
In conjunction with other busi
ness of the council it was decided
that May 13 would serve as the
date for the next council meeting.
At this time four holdover mem
bers (two men and two women!,
will be selected from junior mem
bership on the council to serve
next year.
Discussion over the relations of
(Continued on Page 2.)
Friend's Collection Nears
Amount for Gift to
Injured Musician.
DOCTOR SAYS IMPROVING
Friends of Francis "Frankie"
Sherman, injured in an automobile
accident Sunday evening, who have
been taking up a collection to buy
a radio for the injured musician
announced yesterday that enough
money had been obtained to install
the set immediately.
A total of $7.40 had been contri
buted toward the fund late yester
day afternoon and it was esti
mated that complete installation
of the radio will amount to $10.25.
It is expected that the Collection
will have . reached that mark by
this morning. Arrangements have
been made to install a telephone
radio early today and the set will
be operating for Sherman this
evening. The set will be installed
in Sherman's home when he is re
moved from the hospital.
Dr. C. H. Arnoia, anerman
nhvnicinn reDorted vesterday that
the patient is Improving steadily
and he couia proDaDjy ue ncu
home in ten days or two weeks.
Hp will nrobablv be confined to
his home for two months after
the removal, however, Doctor
Arnold stated.
TRI-K KLUB IS BEGUN '
BY FOUR STUDENTS
Agronomy Department Men
Band Together to
Form Group.
Four university students of the
agriculture college recently banded
together to organize a ciun or
good fellowship among members
of the agronomy department, and
to stimulate all activities in this
department.
The charter members are Glenn
Burton, Fred Siefer, Melvin Husa
and Clifford Jorgenscn, all of
whom have been outstanding mem
bers of the agronomy department,
especially in grain judging con
tests. Named Tri-K Klub.
The purpose of the Tri-K organ
ization, Tri-K representing the
words "Klod and Kernel Klub," as
put forth in its constitution, is "to
develop a spirit of comradeship
(Continued on page 2J
FOR SHERMAN TODAY
u f j
::::.::: .'v.vtyf
TourtMy 01 Tnr Jmirnm.
CHANCELLOR E. A. BURNETT.
Chancellor Burnett Is the first
man to be made an honorary mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa since 1896,
when Professor Bessey was ac
corded the honor. The chancellor
was initiated along with forty-six
other new members Tuesday night.
Registration Figures
College M T W Tot
Agriculture . . 70 130 75 275
Engineering 124 50 84 258
Teachers ... 16 66 119 201
Arts-Sciences 21 87 69 177
Bus. Admin 72' 55 127
Dentistry 5 43 48
Pharmacy ... 2 4 2 8
Totals ... 233 414 4471094
35 COLLEGIANS
EILE TO E
All Races But Three Have
Complete Lists; Set
For Saturday.
Thirty-five prospective automo
bile racers filed for entry in The
Daily Nebraskan's Kollege Kar
Klassic which is to be held at the
state fair grounds Saturday after
noon. Entries were to close yes
terday afternoon but they have
been extended until this afternoon
for three events which were not
filled yesterday.
The' relay race for women, the
tire change race, and the last drop
race are the contest's which are
still open, all others having a full
quota of entrants. Two co-eds have
filed for the relay race, one for
the tire changing race, and six for
the last drop race. All persons who
have not entered the contests and
wish to do so are urged by Charles
Lawlor to file for one of these
races before 4 o'clock this after
noon. Five Events Filled.
All the races with the exception
of these three are entirely filled.
The transport race has five en-
I trants. the 220-yard dash eight,
the towing race five, the two mile
speed race thirteen, and the back
ward race four.
The women's relay race is to be
one of the features of the after
noon program. Three persons com
prise a team and the wheel is
I changed three times during the
j course of the race. The engine
i must be killed and started again
after each change.
Plan Cycle Races.
Charles Lawlor, business man
yesterday that a number of pro
fessional motorcycle races will be
held as one of the feature events
of the afternoon. A number of out
standing professional drivers have
been secured and will display their
(Continued on Page 2.)
t A. A.
Annual Dance Drama Will
Be Presented May 20
In Coliseum.
The annual Dance Drama which
will be presented May 20 In the
coliseum at 8 o'clock under the
auspices of the W. A. A. will be
under the management f the fol
lowing committees; costumes;
Elda Guhl, chairman, Dorothy
Martin, Juanita Bolin, and Mar
garet Swenson; properties, Mar
jorie Pope, chairman, Ruth Reu
ben, Marjorie Bernstein; publicity,
Dorothy Orr, chairman, Margaret
Lapp, and Loretta Borzych; stage
and lights, Jeanette Moseman,
chairman, Lucille Reilly, Alice
Bedley, Dorothy Thaler, and Mag
dalene Lebsock; tickets, Bcreniece
Hoffman, Juliene Deetken; ushers,
Zoraida Alexander.
These committees will all meet
Friday at 11:40 until the presenta
tion of the program.
Calendar
.am
pus
Thursday, May 7.
Freshman commission joint group
meeting, Ellen Smith hall, 7
o'clock.
VV. A. A. executive council
meeting, 12 o'clui-k, W. A. A. of
fice in Armory.
League of Wmen Voters meet
ing, 4 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Big Sister board meeting, i
o'clock. Ellen Smith hall.
i Saturday, May 9.
Social dancing cIhj-p at Armory,
It to S:'J o'clock.
TR
IN KAR CLASSIC
To Hold Joint Session With
Mathematicians and
Geographers.
MARVIN HEADS GROUP
Complete Program Planned
For Each Section of
Conference.
The forty-first annual meeting
of the Nebraska Academy of Sci
ences will be held at the univer
sity Friday and Saturday, May 8
and 9, in joint session with the Ne
braska section of the mathemat
ical association of America and
the Nebraska council of geography
teachers.
The session will open with regis
tration in Morrill hall at 9 o'clock
Friday. Friday's program in
cludes a business session in the
morning, general sessions at 1 :30
and 8:15 o'clock, sectional meet
ings both in the morning and aft
ernoon and a reception followed
by the annual banquet at the Uni
versity club following the after
noon's sectional meetings and end
ing in time for the general meet
ing in the evening.
Saturday's program includes a
business meeting of the academy
at 8:30, followed by sectional
meetings ending soon after noon.
Will Make FieW Trips.
Two field trips are included in
the plans for the members of the
biology section Saturday following
the morning business session. The
geography teachers will take an
all-day field trip fealuniay.
Dr. H. H. Marvin of the physics
department is president of the Ne
braska Academy of Sciences which
is affiliated with the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science. Other officers are: Dr.
H. von W. Schulte of Creighton
Medical college, vice president;
Prof. M. P. Burnig of the depart
ment of agricultural engineering
at the college of agriculture, sec
retary; Prof. P. K. Slaymaker of
the department of machine design
at the college of agriculture, treas
urer. Councillors are: Prof. M. H.
Swenk of the department of ento
mology. Dr. M. G. Gaba of the de
partment of mathematics, and
Prof. A. E. Holcn.
Local Men in Charge.
Committees in charge of the
weekend meeting are: Local mem
bership, Dr. T. A. Pierce, depart
ment of mathematics: member
ship, Dr. L. B. Walker, department
(Continued on Page 3.1
T
Sigma Delta Chi Magazine
Honor's Former Daily
Nebraskan Editor.
REPORTS FOR BEE-NEWS
Cliff F. Sandahl, former editor
of the Daily Nebraskan and grad
uate of th" school of journalism of
the arts and science college with
the class of '30. has been asked to
write three articles for the "Quill,"
official Sigma Delta Chi publica
tion. The articles on which Sandahl,
member of the local chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, will write are
"Get Behind the Scenes," "Small
Town Stuff," and Handling the
Handouts." A chronological bio
graphical sketch was also asked of
Sandahl.
In the article, "Gel Behind the
Scenes. ' the editor of "Quill" seeks
the knowledge of the back shop,
particularly if the writer expects
to have a paper of his own some
time in the future.
Talks of Small Town.
"Small Town Stuff" will deal
with what such work has to do
with the training advantages to
the man who does rcportorial work
in weeklies or sen,i-weeklies in
county seat towns and small cities.
"Handling the Handouts" will
consist of actual instances of how
(Continued on Page 4.1
Y. MlISELECTS
Eight New Members Chosen
And Four Holdovers
Form Council.
Announcement was made yester
day of the newly elected members
of the city and ag campus Y. M.
C. A. advisory board. This body is
elected jointly by the old and new
cabinets of the two campuses.
The new members are: H. K.
Douthit. Prof. H. C. Koch. Prof.
W. H. S. Morton. Ray E. Ram
say, J. Lee Rankin. Prof. C. E.
Rosenquist. Prof. J. P. Senning. W.
H. Werkmeister. Those menibeis
whose terms continue from last
year are Prof. T. T. Bullock, tne
Rev. ErvinS Inglis. Prof. C. II.
Patterson and M. Frank Toi
son.
The student officers of the city
i and ag campus camneis are cx
ioifii iu uicmbri .'f the board.
QUILL
NEW ADVISORY
i
1 vf
- rmirtef-v nf Thr Journal,
i CLIFF F. SANDAHL.
I Who has been asked by the
j Quill, national publication of Sig
i ma Delta Chi. to write three ar
! tides for its next issue. Sandahl
is a Nebraska graduate and is at
present employed -with the Omaha
Bee News.
SENIOR PLANS RECITAL
Charlotte Frerichs to Give
Program in Temple
Sunday at 4.
rhm lntte Frerichs. senior in the i
School of Fine Arts, will present
her senior recital Sunday after
noon, Mav 10, at 4 o'clock, in the
Temple Theater. Miss Frerichs is
a student of I.ura Schuler Smith.
Her program will consist of the
following compositions:
P.HmtMl-MaclVmiim. SumhRndiv
Beethoven. Smmm. K flat Ms.'nr. Op.
il. 3; Allepro. Allmretto Vivace, Mlnuetto.
Presto run fundi.
Cllnkh-Halal.iri'w. Th l.ark.
r.lterp. rlierzn. r Mmr; miner.
fcKamtjnti. Notiumn. h minor.
fhoiiin-Jowlfy. vVaitz. cl flat maioi.
RuMnKKnn. C.inrertn. d minor, Op. 70.
No. 4 ; Moderatn assal.
Miss Frerichs will - have an
orchestral accompaniment by the
Fine Aits orchestra A. with Carl
Frederic Steckelberg conducting.
ART STUDENTS PLAN
E
Morrill Hall to Be Changed j
' To Main Street for
Bohemian Hop.
BALL IS FIRST OF KIND
Elaboiato eustumlng and unique
decorations will feature the first
annual Fine Arts ball, to be known
as the Bohemian Hop. The scene
of activilv will be the third floor
of Morrill hall at S o'clock Friuay
evening.
The hup is the first event of its
kind ever to be attempted by the
Fine Arts and Architecture de
partments. According to Mar
garet Shcpard, the ball will be
come an annual event, and will
mark the opening of the student
exhibit of art.
The decora, ions arc entirely new
and novel. The corridor on the
l.nilU IlOOI Will Hint I 1 - """I
a gay and slight lv humorous .Main
Street." The l.;tU will be quite an j
elaborate affair, and costumes are .
required for attendance. I
An exhibition ol baa lasie.
composed of the masterpieces sub
mitted by members of the depart
ments, will also be hold at the
time. The uso of materials and in
spirations were unrestricted, and
breath-taking results are expected.
Entertainment, consisting of skits
to be presented by members of
each class, will be given during the
intermission.
The Hop is restricted to mem
bers of the Fine Arts and Archi
tecture departments only.
I Paul Bogott Is Chairman in
i Charge; to Be Held in
j Pioneers Park.
The Young People's department
of the First Christian church is
planning its annual spring picnic
for Friday evening at Pioneers
park. All Christian church stu
dents registered in the university
and their friends have been in
vited to attend. All attending are
asked to meet at the church. Six
teenth and K streets, between 5
and f o'clock Friday and transpor
tation will he nirnisiicu u im
park. Those having cars avaiiame
arc asked to bring them. A charge
of 25 cents will he made to cover
the cost of the picnic supper. Res
ervations may be made by calling
l the church office at BZil.
! Paul Bogott is general chairman
I of the picnic. Bud Treadway has
! charge of the games and supper is
being served ny a cuminmrc
headed by Olive Seymour. Geral
dine Con.pton and Mary Crown
were in charge of the promotion
and Beulah Seymour supervised
the publicity for the event. Sports,
games, and songs will be the en
tertainment for the evening.
KrlipoiiH Council Will
MrH Saturday at Noon
Beginning the second year of the
organization, the religious welfare
council will me-' : .ur'-y noon in
the Temple cafeteria. T'.xzrr '.s to
be a report of the nominating com
mittee and following that the elec
tion of officers for the ensuing
year will be held. There will be re
ports from the other standing
Total of 1,094 Is Reported
From Seven Colleges
Yesterday.
AG COLLEGE IS IN LEAD
Teachers College Led for
Yesterday; to Close
Saturday Noon.
With registration for the first
semester of next year progressing
slowly, a total of 1,094 students
had completed the process at 5
o'clock yesterday, deans of seven
colleges reported last night. They
predicted the usual increase in
registration speed for the two and
one-half remaining days before the
close Saturday noon.
The college of agriculture lead
in total numbers with 275 having
picked their courses. The teachers
college led in the number of stu
dents registered yesterday with
119. The college of agriculture's
Tuesday registration of 130 re
mained' the heaviest single day's
run for any college.
Engineers Second.
Second in registration totals last
night was the college of engineer
ing with 258. This was the largest
relative portion of the total num
ber of students enrolled for any
college. The other colleges re
porting followed in total registra
tion in the following order: teach
ers college, college of arts and sci
ences, college of business admin
istration, dental college and col
lege of pharmacy.
Although only eight students
had eomplotod rofdst ration in the
college of pharmacy, the office of
the dean reported that,' since the
course for each class is prescribed
in advance, the completion of the
process would be a simple matter.
No Check in Law.
The college of law will have no
definite check on their registration
numbers until the end of the week.
Registration will take place in the
graduate college next fall.
Wednesday's registration for all
colleges reporting was 54". No
records were available for the third
dav last year, but comparison of
totals for Tuesday and the second
day last year showed current r eg
istration lagging by about. 50.
Registration will close at noon
Saturday. Any ftudent who has
not consulted his adviser by that
time and completed his selection of
first semester courses will be
charged a late registration fee.
Fee statements will be mailed
to students at their summer resi
dences by the finance office some
time in July or August. Remit
tance must be made before Sep
tember 2 to avoid the late registra
tion fee.
Under a new system inaugura
ted this year by Prof. A. R. Cong
don. chairman of the assignment
committee, students will be given
(Continued on Page 4)
Plan Banquet Friday
Baptist University
Graduates.
for
DEAN GOSSARD TO TALK
Baptist students who will gradu
ate from the university in June or
in August will be banquet guest3
of the Baptist Alumni association,
at First Baptist church, Four
teenth and K streets, Friday eve
ning at 0:30. Harold Porterfield,
21. Lincoln, president of the asso
ciation, will act as toast master.
Dean H. C. Gossard. of Ne
braska Wesleyan university, will
be the principal speaker of ths
evening. The welcome will be ex
tended to the seniors by Mrs. Fred
Williams, class of 1900, Lincoln,
secretary of the state Baptist stu
dent council. Response for the
seniors will be given by Charles L.
Hubbard. Mason City, Neb.
Musical numbers will include
violin selections by Miss Naomi
Randall. Belleville, Kans., accom
l Continued on Page 2.1
senioWpWo as
E
Sion Sherill of Medical
College Receives New
Honor.
Sion Sherrill, a enu r at tha
University of Nebraska medical
school at Omaha, has been noti
fied of his appointment as an in
terne In the government hospital
at Oncon, Panama. He will aerve
there for one year, beginning in
September. Mr. il;crrill, whose
home is in Belle Fourche. S. D
has received many scholastic hon
or while at the university. He U
one of the eight senior to bo
elected to Alpha Omega Alpha,
honorary scholastic society whoa
membership is based on a tour
year's average. He U also Mated
among the highest 10 percent.
During the summer. Sherrill
will act as physician for the sur
vrvinc ram-.i at shland. The camp
I is held by civil engineering drpai t
l ment of "the university.
f .
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t
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