RASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
n
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1931
PRICK LIVE CENTS
VOL. XXX NO. ISO.
C3
oj
0
he Daily
Neb
it
ATHLETIC HEADS
WILL VI m
T
HREE DAYS
i Annual Directors Meeting
V To Begin Thursday in
' I inrnln Hnfpl
I NEBRASKA PLANS DINNER
Local Officials Schedule
Golf Tournament at
Shrine Club.
.Uliletic directors and faculty
representatives of Bij .Six schools
will be in Lincoln on Thiuiday,
Friday, and Saturday of this week
when executive meetings will be
held for the two respective groups.
Tho sessions of the annual direc
tors' meeting will be held Thurs
day and Friday morning, starting
ht9:ao in the Lincoln hotel. The
ipou.lty representatives meeting
' v.iil ce held at the same place oil
I'Yiduv and Saturday.
Representatives at the athletic
directors' conference include N.
Mo'lcj.11", Iowa State; Dr. F. C. Al
, liii, University of Kansas; F.
Alain, Kansas State; C. L.
Viewer, Missouri; B. G. Owen,
Okahoma, and Herbert Gish, Ne
braska. At this meeting they will
tii-afi basketball and wrestling
; chcdules for 1932; 1932 basketball
officials will be assigned, and foot
hall admission prices will be dis
cUo.;ed. They will also set dates for
the tall directors' meeting, the
loolball and basketball rules inter
pretation meetings, and December
conference meetings.
Thoe who will attend the fac
ulty representatives meeting are
Dean S. VV. Eyers, Iowa State;
Dean G. W. Shaad, University of
Kansas; Dr. II. H. King, Kansas
(Continued on Page 3.1
ALUMNUS GIVES ROUND
UP DETAILS FOR JUNE
Registration Is Scheduled
June 5; Luncheon Is
Arranged.
CLASSES PLAN REUNIONS
The first Information regarding
the annual Round-Up this year is
fjiven by the current Issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus. The program,
as given out at this time, includes
registration in the colesium Fri
day morning, June 5. This will
take place while the executive
committee and alumni council are
meeting.
At noon in the coliseum a lunch
ron in honor of the clasa of 1911
will be held. Guy Reed, n, Chi
cago, will deliver the address. All
epecial reunion classes, which In
clude 78. 79. '80. 81. '97. '98. '99,
00, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 31, will be
fsated together at the luncheon.
Golf it Planned.
During the afternoon the faculty
will be "at home" for the alumni
who are buck In th city. Golf has
been also planned for Friday after
noon. The Delian's are holding a
picnic at 4:00 at Epworth park.
The evening Is set aside for the
Kosmct Klub show.
The class breakfasts will he
held Saturday morning and will be
followed by the sixtieth annual
commencement exercises at the
coliseum. Dr. Theodore G. Hoarer,
professor of ethics at the Californ
ia Institute of Technology will be
the speaker. Doctor Soarea has re
cently Joined the staff of thla
western school after many yearn
service on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Chicago. He Is the au
thor of a number of religious ar
ticles and a member of various re
ligious organizations. A coupon Is
printed bo that reservations may
be maue ior me mumm ium.uw..
University Players Finish Season
With 'Bird in Hand' Instead oi
Customary Shakespeare Production
By EOSELINE PIZER.
"Jiird in llaiiil." the last play presented h the l.'nii cr.sHy
Players, cf.ieinllv closed tin- ''layers' season, accordim to Di
rector Alice II. 'llowell. I'or ncvciiiI years the l'l;iyers huvo
closed with a S'lakfM carnm production starring Mart Jctika.
a former Nebrusknii now connected with the Fritz Leiber com
pany in Chicago.
Unfortunately. Mr. Janks wes
unable to make the necessary ar
rangements with his company this
year and has found It Impossible
to be here for the engagement.
The past season's repertoire of
six plays proved to be the most
successful yet produced by the
Players. The production were of
comedy.
a wide variety and favored the
Journey's End Leads.
"Journcy'a End." the wtll known
Hombre tragedy waa the first play
presented. The all male cast did a
very fine piece of work, and the
play started the year off with a
round of applause,
ty conversation which traveled so
"Holiday," the play with the wit-
THREE SEEK EDITORSHIP
Students File for Position
Head of Cornhuskcr
Countryman.
i Prof. R. P. Crawford, chairman
I of the publication board on the
j agricultural college campus, an
nounced Tuesday afternoon that
three, students had applied for the
editorship of th3 Cornhusker Coun
tiyman for the next semester. The
filing deadline was set at Tuesday
noon.
No definite time for the meeting
of the publication board has been
set, according to Crawford. It is
expected, however, that the board
will meet the fore part of next
week in a session to name the new
Countryman e'dilnr.
T
Baccalaureate Subject
to
Be 'American Ideals
Of Beauty.'
S0ARES WILL LECTURE
Subjects of the commencement
ind baccalauteate speakers were
announced Tuesday by Chancellor
E. A. Eumett. "Changing Moral
ity" will be the subject of the com
meicement address by Dr. Theo
dore G. Soarea. professor of ethics
at he California Institute of Tech
nology. Dr. Lorado Taft, bacca
laureate speaker, will talk on on
"American Ideals of Beauty."
Dr. Soarea hus just recently
joined the staff of the western
school, according to Chancellor
Burnett. He was formerly asso
ciated with the University of Chi
cago. He was born in England in
lbti'J and came to America rn 1880.
Attends Minnesota.
He attended the University of
Minnesota and received his A.B.
and Master's degree from that
school. In 1894 he received his
Ph D. from the University of Chi
cago. He received the Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Chicago in
1S97 and the Doctor of Divinity
degree from Knox in 1901. While
at the University ot Chicago he
was chairman of the department
of practical theology. He was min
ister at the Hyde Park Congrega
tional church in Chicago from 1919
to 1925. .
Dr Taft baccalaureate speaker,
has been connected with the Art
Institute of Chicago for more than
thirtv-five years. At the Univer
sity of Chicago he holds the title
of nrofosional lecturer on the his
tory of art, and he is a non-res -dent
professor of art at the uni
versity of Illinois.
Dr. Taft recently started work
on a' companion piece for his fa
mous "Fountain of Time entitled
"Fountain of Creation," which he
hopes to present by the openln? of
the world's fair in Chicago in 19oJ.
Graduates tiom Illinois.
He was born In Illinois in 1860
and graduated from the University
of Illinois in 1879. The next live
years he spent studying in Prance.
In 1913 he was granted the Doctor
of the Humanities degree by
Northwestern: in 1927 he received
the Doctor of Utters degree Irom
Colorado; and in 1929 th Doctor of
Laws degree from the University
of Illinois. ,
Following an address in New
Orleans. The Times-Picayune
made this comment.
"Mr Taft N an uuthor, a de
lightful lecturer whether you know
anything of milptuit oi not. and
an artist wno k
above materiel gain -a great art
ist and a great man. It has been
said of him 'he Is the greateiit edu
cative personality in the central
west today. Modest of his work
as teacher and lecturer, neverthe
less it is true to say that no has
done more to inspire a knowledge
of nrt and love of the beautiful In
sculpture and painting than any
other man of his age In America.
most popular of the season. The
fast It left you a bit breathless at
the end of each act was one of the
light airy atmosphere, tho excel
lent comedy was immensely pleas
ing to college audiences.
Being Earnest" was a bit unusual
Oscar Wilde's "Importance of
In Its highly stylized manner of
presentation. All costumes and
properties were In black, white
and ollvcr. a unique feature which
wa well received. The theme of
hidden identities proved to be a
very comical one under the clever
pen of Wilde.
Present Satire On Jury.
"Ladles of the Jury." written by
Fred Ballard, one of Nebraska's
(Continued on Page 3.)
GRADUATION TOPICS
908 APPLY FOR
DEGREES F
N. U. THIS TERM
Present Figures Indicate
Increase in Number
Ending School.
818 FINISH LAST YEAR
Arts and Science College
j Leads With 226
1 . Applicants.
The University of Nebraska
will graduate an equal or greater
number of students this year than
it did last if the nresent applica
tions to the registrar for degrees
can be used as a iairiy accurate
account of those who will be
Arrordine' to fitrures released
awarded their sheepskins.
yesterday by miss mus newn,
assistant registrar, 908 students
have made applications for various
degrees from the ten different col
Ijges. Exact Number Unknown.
Since applications are still being
made and some being withdrawn,
it is now impossible to obtain an
accurate number of the students
who will bo graduated.
As an approximate comparison
of this year's graduates with that
of last, the figures now stand 908
to 818, respectively. This figure
for last year's number of gradu
hIps is an accurate account of
those who received their degrees.
Arts College Leaos.
The college of arts and sciences
leads with a high total of applica
tions, now at 226 with teachers
college following a close second
with 202. Pharmacy college has
the least number of students who
(Continued on Page 3.1
University Coaches Arrange
Recreational Hours
For Boys.
FRISBIE IS STATE HEAD
With the 1931 club week less
than two weeks away, final
preparations for entertaining more
than 400 Nebraska boys and girls
at the agricultural college are
rapidly being completed. L. I.
Frisbie, state boys and girls' 4-H
club leader, announced additions
to the tentative program this
morning.
Practically every coach on the
University of Nebraska . athletic
staff is to havj charge of one
recreational period for the boys
during their stay at the college.
Frisbie announced this morning
that Dana X. Bible, Henry F.
Schulte, CharUy Black, Rudolph
Vogeler, Ed Weir, and W. H.
Browne have consented to appear
on the recreation program.
Miss Lee Makes Plans.
Miss Mable Lee, head of the
girls' physical education depart
ment in the University of Ne
braska, is to have charge of the
girls' recreation. She is to have a
number of her staff at the college
for the week showing the girls
I Continued on Page 3.1
CLASS OE 11 HOLDS
I
Current Issue Also Has
Article Relative to
Prairie Schooner.
,.. .1 .fill U,.1.l IhA
I j ne ciuna uc jvii
spotlight in the May Issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus which has Just
' come from the press. This class Is
the honor class ior me iwunu-up
thla vf.ir and manv members have
sent in pictures and stories regard
ing themselves ana tncir lamincs.
This Is the only class for whicli
this will be done this year.
The Prairie Schooner Is also
featured In an article by Prof.
L. C. Wlmberly, editor. Doctor
Wlmberly gives the history of the
publication and also relates some
Interesting episodes In regard to It.
K;.cerpts from some of the letters
are reproduced and "it not infre
quently happens that the letter is
more Intreestliig than the manu
script." Tho results of At Home week
were given Including pictures and
stories about the May Queen and
her attendant, the new and old
Innocents and the newly masqucd
Mortar Boards.
The two page map of the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus that
appeared in the "Campus Beauti
ful" 'lumber of the Awgwan Is re
produced in the current Issue of
the Alumnus. Other features in
clude "Twenty Years Ago," Corn
husker athletics, class - notes and
editorials.
1
PLANS PROCEED FOR
NEBRASKA 4-H WEEK
ALUMNUS SPOTLIGH
Humorist Prefers
Doctor Applesauce
To Degrees Offered
Declaring that he prefers his de
gree of D. A. (Doctor of Apple
sauce!, which he received from the
Oclagah, Okl.. kindergarten, to the
much coveted degree of doctor of
humanity and letters, Will Rogers
refused to accept this degree
whicli was offered him by the
Oklahoma City university.
A wire from Rogers to the Daily
Oklahoman makes the following
inquiry; "What arc you trying to
do make a joke out of college de
grees? They are in bad enough re
pute as it is without handing 'em
around to comedians. The whole
honorary degree thing is the
hooey.' I saw some college giving
Mellon one, and he is a million
bucks short. I got too much re
spect for people that work and
earn 'em to see 'cm handed around
to every notorious character."
AT FACTION SHOWING
Yellow Jacket Heads Blames
A. W..S. Board Demand
For Defeat.
PARTY NEEDS COED VOTE
Neal S. Gomon, president of the
Yellow Jacket faction, in a state
ment issued Tuesday evening fol
lowing the counting of the .votes
in the student council and publi
cations board elections, expressed
disappointment in the poor show
ing made by th3 minority faction.
"In no case was any Yellow
Jacket candidate defeated by an
overwhelming majority but the
showing of the taction preierence
voting was very disappointing,"
Gomon said. "The absence of a
large Yellow Jacket faction vote
was due, undoubtedly, to the action
of the A. W. S. board in demand
ing that sorority women refrain
from voting the party ticket," the
faction leader stated.
"Heretofore the Yellow Jacket
faction has depended to a great ex
tent upon the sorority vote. When
the A. W. S. board made its de
mands of the sorority women not
to vote a party ballot the Yellow
Jackets lost all chance of gaining
contested positions on the Student
council.
"Despite the fact that the Yel
low Jackets were deprived of the
female vote the showing of the fac
tion itself was anything but en
couraging. The lack of votes was
probably due to the feeling that
without the woman's vote the pos
sibility of winning the election was
remote and a waste of energy to
vote.
"This feeling was especially
prevalent during the late hours of
the day when it became generally
known that the A. W. S. board had
taken its action concerning prefer
ential voting.
"The Yellow Jackets In no way,
however, intend to retire from ac
tive politics. The faction wishes
to express Its thanks to its sup
porters during the election and
during the campaign."
iSSWRSlIS
TO JUDGE CONTEST
Home Ec Acting Head Will
Consider Meat Essay
Competition.
Miss Matilda Peters, actinir head
of the home economics department
on the college of agriculture cam
nus. leaves Thursday morning for
Chicago to act on the committee
judging the 1931 meat story con
test sponsored by tne National
Livestock and Meal board. She
was appointed a member of the
committee a few weeks ago.
Information reaching tne college
tn. Urates that Dr. Louise Stanley.
head of the bureau of home econ
omics at Washington, D. C, Mrs.
Caroline R. Kinc. associate editor
of the Country Gentleman; and
Miss Francis Swain, supervisor of
home economics In the Chicago
public schools arc to be tho otner
three judges in the national essay
content.
This is the eighth national meat
story contest. It Is open to high
school student., taKing nome econ
omic courses. Tho total cash value
of the prizes amounts to $2,o00.
Last year 150 girls shared the
prize money. The national cham
pion gets $300 as well as a scholar
chin tn enter home economics
courses In an agricultural college.
Miss Peters expects to oe gone
but a few days. The national com
mittee must pass upon only the
winners of the districts and na
tional champion.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday.
A. W. 8. board meeting at 12
o'clock la Ellen Smith ball.
Thursday.
W. A. A. executive council at 12
o'clock In W. A. A. offle.
Friday,
Catholic students plctifc.
GOMON DISAPPOINTED
R. 0. T. C. CADETS i
10 HOLD ANNUAL
COMPET MAY 29
Officials Schedule Yearly
Competitive Drill for :
Regiment.
ONE P. M. SH0UR SET
Company B Won Prize Last
Year; Platoons Will ;
Vie for Cup.
The University of Nebraska R.
O. T. C. will hold its thirty-fifth
annual competitive drill May 29
on the footbal1 practice field of the
stadium, it was announced yester
day. Copettiion will include com
pany drill, platoon and individual
drill.
Last season awards went to
Company B in the company com- i
petition while a platoon of Com-
pany I was awarded the platoon
drill honor. Individual compcti-1
tion honors was awarded to Wilbur j
Wilhclm of Omaha, a member of !
Company B.
First Call 12:45.
One o'clock has been set for the j
hour of formation of the various i
companies on the drill field, with
first call being blown at 12:46. The j
troops will then move in a body to
tthe stadium. j
Captains of the various R. (,. T.
C. companies are working their i
cadet units over time thi3 week in j
an effort to remove minor defects'
of drill noted in the pa.--t regi-l
mental retreat parades. Compcti-1
tion for company honors will be j
graded on a basis of 100 percent,
10 percent tor conduct and bearing
of officers, 10 percent for lnspcc-1
tion, 15 percent for variety ol j
(Continued on Page 4 i :
ORCHESIS TO PRESENT
T!
Theme Depicts 'Rhythm of
Life;' Impressions to
Be Given.
IS SIXTH AjmiAL AFFAIR
The sixth annual Dance Drama
will be civen bv the members of
Orchcsis, honorary dancing organ- j
ization, under the auspices ol
W. A. A. in the coliseum at H
o'clock tonight. All seals are to
be reserved and may be bought
at the door as long as theie are
any left.
The main theme of the drama is
"The Khythm of Liie," whicli por
trays the development of man from
childhood, through adolescence to i
maturity. Another group of the
drama will consist of Impressions.
This group will include seveial
numbers which interpret, through
the dance, various impressions.
This vear is the first time that
Danre Drama has been given In!
the coliseum, and the second year '
that it has been given independent j
of any other organization. Girls
arc included In the east of the pro
gram whicli has been under the di-,
rectlon of Miss Beatrice Kiehard
son and Miss Lenora Webber.
Dance drama was formerly con- i
ducted during the Ivy Day cere- 1
monies each spring. It is now
planned to conduct it each year as
before but independent or ac'ivi-.
ties.
i
El
May Request Appropriation;;
Action Up to Regents ;
Approbation.
Plans remain indefinite in rr
gard to whether or not the Judg- j
ing pavilion on the agricultural j
college campus, which was se- I
verely damaged by fire- last Frl-,
day, 'will be rebuilt. Dean W. W.
Burr of the college of agriculture
Is out of town for the rest of the
week, and probably no plans will
be made until he returns.
No insurance was carried on the
building because state buildings
cannot be Insuied according to
law. Probably any expenditures on
the tepalr or rebuilding of the
structure will necessitate an ap
propriation by the leglslatuie.
Whatever plans are made will be
subject to the approval of the
tXKTti of regents. No date has been
set for the next meeting of the
boarl but It is likely that some
proposal will be submitted to that
body for action when It meets.
Satisfactory arrangement have
been made for classes which ordi
narily meet In the Judging pavilion
to meet In othet buildings. Instruc
tors with offices in the burned
building have also been moved to
temporary quarters for the rest of
the semester.
KELLY THROWS
OUT BARB VOTE
Independent Student l'a Out llamlliilN I jiiitrury
To riiiciil Herniation on Kleetion
Lited in Official Catalog.
W(, ,
AM) MMsLAI)
It
Hoffman and Dorothy Jane eaer Lain
erenieet
Place a Fourth Year
Victorious Tarty
By JACK ERICKSON.
Ill iif Shirts mill imii'il their monopoly
when Ihev fleet ci I evcrv candidate into oi'iie
nil .student eiiuiieil and puMical ion hoard poili"iis op n. As ;
surprising i'e;iln're of the election the H;ir!i f:ictioii polled mon
M.'irtv votes than the Yellow .Jackets, 'ettiii'' ''" 1 ballots as mm
pared
to 'j:!l lor the latter group.
KLKCIION HKSFLTS.
SENIORS-AT-LARGE.
Bcreniece Hoffman SZb
Dorothy Jane Weaver S09
Robert Kinkcad, blue shirt. 754
Arthur Wolf, blue shirt 679
Mary Jane Swett 472
Willard Hedge, yellow jacket. 104
Ralph Roiigers, yeiiow jack. 366
Dclphin Nash 312
LaVarle Herman 279
Scattered 24
Berenice" Hoffman, Dorothy
Jane Weaver. Robert Kinkeaci
and Arthur Wolf elected. Wil
lard Hedge and Ralph Rcdycrs
elected by proportional n pi e
scntation.
AR73 AND SCIE.NCES.
Lucille Hendricks 301
Alice Ouiglc 261
Ruth Wimberly 255
Irma Ranu.ill 244
Phillip Erowrell, blue shirt. 23J
Howard Allaway, blue shir 215
Elwood Thompson, ycl. jack 177
Jjcit fcrtckGO.i, yellow jacket 167
Luciile Hcnoiicks, Alice Quigle,
Pnillip Brownsll and Hiwar'l
Allawav elected.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.1''
Melvin Swnn&ori, blue shirt. 180
Harriet Duolap 155
Gertrude Clark 150
Elizabeth Barber 111
Margaret Reedy 90
Margaret Cheuvront 71
Meivin Swanson, Harriett Don
lap, Gertrude Clark and Eliza
beth Barber elected.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY "
Elmer Harpstreith 6
Scattered 1
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Glen LePoight, blue shirt. . . 124
Tom Snipes, written in 126
Eleanor Dixon 230
Tome Snipes and Eleanor
Diy.on eiecled.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS "
ADMINISTRATION.
Norman Gllchcr, blue shirt 107
Harold Hinds, yellow jacket 86
Betty J.inc Blank 19
Norman Gjllchcr and Betty
Jane BlanK elected. .
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Dorothy Zocllner 10
Catherine Warren 8
Mary Alice Kcltey 6
Dorothy Zoellner and Cath
erine Warren elected.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
Gilbert H. Wicland 19
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Irvinj Walker, blue shirt . 61
Howard Mixon, blue shirt.. 59
John Hoisack, yellow jacket 52
Willard Krcmcr, yellow jack 47
Irving Walker and Howard
Mixon elected.
COLLLCE OF LAW.
Lloyd Pospiilnl, blue shirt. 41
Scattered J,
GRADUATE COLLEGE. "
W. E. Craig, blue shirt. ... 16
Cnl L. Coombs, yel. jacket 10
Dorothy Gidord 11
Craig elected.
FACTIONAL AFFILIATION.
Blue Shirt 4j4
f Continued on Paf A. I
I
I
i
Twin Colls Arrive to Bless Ay
College Campus; Crescent Belle Is
Proud Mother of hew Arrivals
By GEORGE ROUND
Horses! IIuI'm-.n!
Tram ami luiggy. leaui ami
Team, team team!
Hut now we have Ivius lie
And ulint twins! Not human I
as the eoecls might Nay.
Twas the night before last, not
before Christmas, when Crescent s
... ... 1 1 . t. l. In llin I
jjcue, quern oi an utv nmnun m mc
college of agriculture string,
foaled a pair of twin colts. Really
nn unusual thing. The colts are
living and perfectly normal, bc-4
cording to W. W. Dcitick. state ex
tension agent in animal husbandry.
The colts were foaled on Mon
day of this week. Usually - twin
colts when born do not live. One
or the other an'.i.i: u ciic In other
rases both colts die. 'lin i.. the
first time there have been twins
foaled in the I'nlverslty of Ne
braska string that have lived and
developed normally.
The marc, Crescent's Belle, Is of
the Belgian breed. She Is six years
SKMOISS AT LAKOL
Women on Council:
Poll 191 Yotc.
I t-;i lit
Vest en
IflV,
On t!
ic propoi't ional repi-i -ballot
the Blue Shirts
got 'iyi votes, more than twice as
; many as the other two groups to
gether. ! The most sensational anjle of
j the election m that the Barbs, al
though they would ordinarily be
I entitled to two council members
I under proportional representation,
will fu t no one. Robert Kelly, pres
ident of the Student council, has
thrown out the Barh slate because
'they passed out handbills. His
statement follows:
Declare Barbs Ineligible.
"Before counting tile ballots yes
terday afternoon the Studmt.
council election committee by
unanimous decision declared all
ndidates of the barb faction in
eligible on account of violation of
rules governing student elections.
It was decided that the adoption
of the new constitution by the stu
dents last Thursday did not void
these rules which are published in
the university catalog.
"The committee leels. however,
that the non-fiaternity students
should be represented on the ne'
Student council to the extent el
their vol ing strength at the elec
tion yesterday. The committee be
lieve that to dtprive them from
representation would seriously im
pair the etfiiicncy of the council
under the new constitution. For
that reason it recommends to the
newiy elected Student conned that
it seat two members of the baili
faction, the members to be named
in a manner that shall satisfy Im4Ii
the council and the officers ol the
faction."
NASH MAKES STATEMENT.
Delphin Nash, president of
the barb faction, late last night
made the following statement
regarding the decision of the
student council: "The barb fac
tion stands by what it has done
and contends it is not within
the right or power of the stu
dent council committee to throw
out their ballots. The matter
will be appealed immediately to
the faculty senate committee.
"We wish to thank Mr. Kelly
for his kindness in suggesting
.that the barbs bt represented
but we contend that it it not
within his power to allow repre
ntation if our action was il
legal. Further, under the new
constitution passed by the uni
versity faculty eiate, the ac
tion of the barb faction is en
tircly legal as the new lonstitu
tion superseded all former rules
and the old constitution founr!
in the university catalog, pages
69 to 73, inclusive."
Wolf and Kinkead Win.
In the i in c lor M'tiiors nt liirpn
the Rim- Shlits .-let ted AM Wolf
and Hubert Kinkend. respectively.
The Yellow Jackets, although their
mi n were not elected, will be np
rescntcil ly then .senior cnndidiites
at large. Willard Hedge and Ralph
liodgeis. tluough proportional iep
rcsentalion The ha i lis although
they would have had I'elphin
Nash by propoi t ioimI representa
tion, wi.l have no one unless the
Student council today lescliids th
action or President Kelly and al
lows N.'ifh and one other barb to
i Continued on Page 3. i
hilg,'.v !
re at the flgl iellltlir.il colli gi
reiuus hut ti" eolts. tolti',
old. timing the time she has b-en
with the college at ring she has
foaled four rolls, counting the
twins. Now the twins are the
pride of the horbe barn on the ag
campus. Leggy little animals but
beautiful.
The college string number!
thirty-live horses, mares and colts.
There aro eleven colts In the string,
more thaa the college has ever
possessed. Perhaps th' uorsea are
going out of style but mother and
dad of the coming generation may
delight in doing thctr fancy spark
ing In the buggy behind suci
horsea a the colts who were new
comers on the campus this week.
i t'U
i C
(a