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Farmers
Fair
May 7
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Farmers
Fair
May 7
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 138.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
RASKAN
ALUMN STUDENT
PARTY PROGRAM
Kosmet Klub Will Presen
Features of Both This
Year's Shows.
FOUR NUMBERS PICKED
'Jingle Belles' Extracts and
Fall Review Skits to
Be Produced.
A half hour's entertainment be
tween 8 o'clock and 8:30, is a spe'
cial part of the Innocents-Mortar
Board Ivy day party, according to
an announcement by Kosmet Klub,
which was delegated to arrange
for the added feature by the Inno
cents society. The four unit pro
gram is to be staged for the bene
r fit of alumni and for those stu
dents that care to come to the
party early.
The first unit will be the Delta
Gamma trio of Zua Warner, Louise
Correa and Eleanor Burwell. An
extract from Kosmet Klub's
"Jingle Belles," the most humorous
scene of this year's musical com
edy, will be the second feature
The monologue between Neil Mc
Farland and Lee Young, when the
former turned a conversation into
a one sided tete-a-tete, is the scene
to be played.
The apache dance from the
Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi act of
last fall's Kosmet Klub morning
revue will show Pat McDonald and
Caroline Echols jerking cigarettes
and using body slams.
Will Present Medley.
A medley of tunes from the rau
sical comedy "Jingle Belles" will
be sung by Russell Mousel, lead of
the Kosmet Klub show. "Just You
Dear." "Sophomore Sal," "The
Corn Co'..; and the Tassels," are
the numbers that the Kosmet Klub
soloist will sing. Roger Wilkerson
will accompany him at the piano.
Patrons and patronesses and
chaperones for the Ivy day party
were announced last Saturday by
William McGaffin and Jean Rath-
burn, general chairmen in charge
of the arrangements for the
alumni-student affair.
This year's party is the first of
such affairs to be held on Ivy Day.
The party has been accepted as a
fitting climax ior tne events 01
the traditional day.
Eddie Juneblutfi's orchestra Is
to Play at the Coliseum during the
evening. Johnny Johnson and his
Victor recording orchestra were to
play for the affair but were un
able to keep the engagement. The
Lefholtze sisters singing trio will
be an added attraction.
MEDICAL COLLEGE TO
ACT AS HOST MAY 1
One Hundred Students Are
Expected to Attend
Pre-Medic Day.
The University of Nebraska
medical college at Omaha will be
host to the pre-medics from all the
colleges of the state on Pre-medic
Day, May 7. About one hundred
students are expected to be
present.
Registration at the medical col
lege will begin Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock and will be followed
by conducted visits through the
buildings of the school and
through the University hospital.
Every student will be given an op
portunity to attend clinics and lec
tures by members of the Medical
college staff.
At noon, luncheon will be served
in the cafeteria of the hospital. In
the afternoon the schedule includes
(Continued on Page 2.)
Student Council to.
Meet on Wcdnseday
A special meeting of the Stu
dent council it called for Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
In U hall 106. Election of the
four holdover members of the
council for next year will be
held and action will be taken on
the freshman and sophomore
class offices.
EDWIN FAUKNER, Pres.
PLANS ARRANGED
New Carrie B. Raymond Dormitory
Will Provide Women Fine, Quarters
Because of Years Spent in Planning
With the naminjr of the new residence hall being erected
on North Sixteenth street for Carrie Helle Raymond, deceased,
long-time director of the University Chorus, as announced by
the Hoard of Kegents at their meeting Saturday, an inquiry
into the beginnings of the agitation lor the building which
finally met with success would prove interesting.
ml mi . I. . . 1 1 1 1 J I i
ine ursi unit oi iue uuiiuiub.v
costing 9269.000, will be ready for
occupancy in the fall and will
accommodate 170 university wo
men. Any woman may live In the
ball who is enrolled In the univer
sity, there la no compulsory resi
dence for freshmen women.
The first women's dormitories
were put into use in 1920 when
six cottages, most of them located
on R street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, were converted into
dormitories. These buildings were
private residences that nad been
purchased a short time before in
the extension of the- city campus
and were not dceigued for dormi
BIG SISTERS LIST MAD
Names of NinetyvCoeds Will
Be Announced May 14
At Initiation.
Ninety girls were selected by
the Big Sister board at their meet
lng Monday noon at Ellen Smith
hall to serve as official big sis
ters to the girls entering the uni
verslty for the first time next
year. Letters are being sent to
the girls chosen, which request
them to attend an initiation serv
ice Saturday, May 14. Announce
ment of the nacr es of the girls
asked to participate in this move
ment will not be released until the
initiation ceremony.
The Big Sister board is com
posed, of twelve girls chosen at a
general el action. The board chooses
as big sisters the girls whom they
feel will accept the responsibility
of orienting new girls to the
campus. Help will be given the
new girls at time of registration
at various social functions and in
activities of all kinds.
FINALS SET FOR
G
Delta Sigma Lambda, Beta
Theta Pi Will Argue
For Plaque.
The climax to the intramural de
bate program will be reached
Tuesday night when Beta Theta Pi
meets Delta Sigma Lambda in the
final round of the scheduled con-
test. The debate will get under
way at 8:30 o clock because of the
interfraternity banquet tnat is be'
ing held Tuesday night.
W ith a plaque as the stake tne
Greek arguers will dispute the
question: Resolved, that military
training be abolished at Nebraska,
Three judges will officiate at the
debate.
The Beta Theta Pi team will be
Edward Brewster and Edward
Beagler. The Delta Sigma Lamb
da s will be represented byi Nor
man Malcolm and either Larry
McDonald or Dan Easterday.
To Be At Beta House.
The debate will be held at the
Beta Theta Pi house as that fra
ternity is taking the negative side
of the question. Fraternities have
been alternating as hosts and have
taken both sMes ot the issue dur
in? the-limitation eoaUat...
The Delta Sigma Lambda team
has had two more debates than
the Beta Theta Pi team, as the
Beta's won their first round by
forfeit and the Delta Sigma Lamb
da's had to engage in a special de
bate to make the bracket even.
The debates have been run off
in the last two weeks. Seventeen
teams were entered at the begin
ning of the contest. Judges have
been members of the varsity de
bate team or alumni who were ac
tive in debate when they were in
school.
Rudolf Vojreler, chairman of in-
tramurals. has been responsible
for the carrying out of the project
that was proposed by Delta Sigma
Rho. national intercollegiate ror
ensic society. Prof. H. A. White,
varsity debate coach, has chosen
the ludees for the debates.
Intramura' debate was startea
after a survey of student opinion
demonstrated that the Greeks were
interested in the forensic activity.
The Daily Nebraskan assisted in
sounding out student sentiment in
regard to the proposal.
Walter Huber, ivy day orator
and president of Delta Sigma Rho,
was active in tne campaign to in
aueurate the program. Letters
were sent to the various organiza
tions on the campus requesting
them to state their stand on the
proposed intramural debate and
for the interested fraternities to
signify their intention of entering
the contest.
W.A.A. EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL SPONSORS
PICNIC ON MAY 3
The W. A. A. Executive council
sponsoring a picnic to be held
Pioneer park, Tuesday evening,
: A o'clock, according to Jane
Robertson, general chairman for
the affair. Mildred Gish is in
charge of transportations and Dor
othy Charleston, the games. The
sport board along with the club
heads and tneir assistants are io
be the guests of the Council at the
picnic. '
tory usr. Three of these cottages
are s'iil used as dormitories.
On November 30, 1923, a dormi
tory committee of the alumni of
the university was named to inves
tigate the pcssibility of building
dormitories. This committee was
composed of Charles W. Roberta,
chairman, the late W. O. Jones,
Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Mrs. L. W.
Korsmeyer, and Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women. This
committee made studies of dormi
tory ' organizations and proposed
that the alumni of the university
be interested in a plan of financ
( Continued on Tag 2.)
DEBATE TOURNEY
TUESDAY EVENIN
E
WILL SPEAK FOR
LAST FAIR RALLY
Governor, Attorney-General
Featured oh Thursday
Ag 'Program.
PLAN OLD CLOTHES DAY
Farm College Students to
Wear Overalls, Aprons
On Wednesday.
Governor Charles W. Bryan and
Attorney General Sorensen are
scheduled to be headline speakers
at the TbursJay fair rally to be
held in Ag hall, according to Miss
Eva Buel, who has charge of the
rallies. Dean W. W. Burr of the
college will introduce both speak
ers. The Junior fair board will also
present a skit for the rally.
All students registered in the
College of Agriculture will be re
quired to wear old clothes Wednes
day to generate spirit for the an
nual farmers fair to be held Sat
urday, according to announce
ment made by the senior fair
board this morning. Boys will be
required to wear overalls and girls
aprons.
in past years it nas been a tra
dition to wear old clothes on at
least one day preceding the fair,
Since there is no scnooi on 'inurs
day, Friday or Saturday at the
College of Agriculture, tne board
decided to make Wednesday the
traditional day. They promise a
"tubbing" to all students who fail
to comply with their request. The
horse tank is being put on tne
rectangle today in preparation for
the day.
Plans Nearly Complete.
With the fair but a few days
away, Manager Fred Meredith
says final plans are nearing com-
( Continued on Page 3.)
FOR ENGI
Mechanical Engineering Hall
To House All Displays
t)f-College.
EXPERIMENTS PLANNED
Th Ttrne-ram of the mechanical
pncrinpprirB' dpnartment for the
Open House night of Engineer's
WeeK, May o, nas reen compiciea
according to James Ludwickson
rhairmnn nf the mechanical engi
neering departmental committee
for Engineers ween, ah oi me
department's displays will be lo
cator! in thA Mechanical Ene-ineer-
ing building and all machines will
be in operation.
The machine shop, the power
lnhnratnrv and the foundry, lo
cated on the first floor, will be
open to the public. Tne macnine
shop will illustrate the principle of
lnrerchnncesDie manuiacture. me
power laboratory will give a dem
onstration of reciprocating steam
engines, steam turDines, ana inter
nal combustion eneines including
the newer type, the Diesel engine,
as wen as several types oi rei rig
crating systems. Hydraulic equip
ment surh n hvriraulic DUdlDS.
nozzles, weirs, and the like will be
demr ustrated, and in tne lounary,
castings will be made from molten
iron.
On the second floor, a liquid air
experiment will be given. The pat
tern shop on the same floor will
hav th vnrinus nower driven
woodworking machines in opera
tion throughout the evening.
In the basement, tne acronauues
lnhnratnrv will exhibit various
types of airplane engines, as well
as a completely constructed air
plane. The metallography labora-
tnrv feature namnles of vari
ous metals as viewed under the
microscope and the fuels labora
tory will demonstrate several lab
oratory tests commonly made on
fuels and lubricants.
The mechanical engineers are
doubly busy for they have charge
nf the camnua structure for this
year. The nature of the structure
has not been aisciosea oui me
structure itself will be erected on
the campus by Tuesday, May 3.
VESPERS SERVICE
TO BE IN HONOR
OF MOTHER'S DAY
Vennera aervice at five o'clock
Tuesday will be In commemora
tion of Mother's oay. Mrs. . n..
Clarke of LaGrange, 111., who is
the mother of Gertrude Clarke of
the V. W. C. A. cabinet, will give
a short talk. Marjorie Peterson,
past president, will respond to Mrs.
Clarke's talk. Elizabeth Barber
will preside.
Applicants May File
For Bizad Netcs Staff
All students in the College of
Business Administration wish
ing to work on the Bizad News
Uff for the coming year
should make application in
Dean Le Ftossignols' office by
Wednesday noon, May 4. Posi
tions available are editor, as
sistant editor, maniging edtior,
news editor, business manager,
and assistant busines manager.
Pierce C. Jones, president.
Bizad executive board.
BRYAN
EN
NEERS
To Visit Campus
r
J
PROFESSOR J. L. TRYON.
Director of Admissions to
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, who will visit the Ne
braska campus Wednesday to
meet faculty men and students
who may be Interested in any
phases of postgraduate work
offered at M. I. T.
F.J
Director of Admissions to
M. I. T. Will Interview
Students, Faculty.
TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY
Prof. James L. Tryon, director
or admissions to Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, will be on
the campus Wednesday, May 4, to
meet faculty men and students
who may be interested in any
phases of postgraduate work in
M. I. T. A 12 o'clock luncheon at
the University club will give op
portunity for engineering staff ad
visers to confer with Professor
Tryon.
Students who may be interested
in consulting with Professor Tryon
should notify Dean Ferguson's of
fice. The afternoon will.be open
for such contacts.
Professor Tryon is making a
tour of colleges and universities of
the middle west. Among the
schools visited will be Purdue uni
versity, the University of Chicago,
University of Wyoming, etc. For
many years he has specialized in
admissions and educational guid
ahe He' is frequently called the
Ambassador of Technology, as he
has been sent abroad on different
occasions to international confer'
ences on peace and arbitration.
SIGMA DELIA CHI 10
Program Arranged May 12
by Men's Journalistic
Fraternity.
Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, will observe Founders'
day Thursday, May 12, according
to officers of the group.
Kenneth Keller has been named
chairman of the committee to ar
range for the affair. Serving with
him will be Gerald Bardo and Wil
liam Butterfield. According to
tentative plans, the program will
commence in the late afternoon
and continue through the evening.
Several nev features will be in
troduced at the Founders' day
celebration this year, Keller said
yesterday. Prominent Lincoln
newspapermen and all alumni
close enough to attend will be in
vited. Students Must File
For Council by May 6
Filings will be received until
5 o'clock Friday, May 6, in the
student activities office in the
coliseum for the following stu
dent offices:
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Two senior men-at-large.
Two senior women-at-large.
Two Junior men each from
the Colleges of Arts and
Sciences and Engineering.
One junior man each from
the Colleges of Agriculture,
Law, Pharmacy. Business Ad
ministration, Teachers, and
Dentistry.
Three junior women each
from the College of Arts and
Sciences and Teachers college.
Two junior women from the
school of fine arts.
One junior woman each from
the College of Agriculture and
College ot Business Adminis
tration. One man or woman from the
Graduate college.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
One sophomore member.
One Junior member.
Orte senior member.
Students who art juniors in
school now will be eligible for
semor-at-large candidacy and
sophomores will be eligible for
junior members of the council
for next year. In addition to
fulfilling all general university
eligibility requirements candi
dates must have a scholastic
average of at least 75 and have
no standing delinquencies.
Each party or faction must
fi! a list of its candidates for
membership to the student
council in the student activities
office on Friday, May 6.
EDWIN FAULKNER.
President.
i - v 1
PLAQUES WILL GO
TO FIFTEEN NEW
01 TUESDAY
Prof. Schramm to Announce
Fraternity Scholastic
Ratings Tonight.
R. M. JOYCE IS SPEAKER
Burnett, Thompson, Beck's
Band on Program for
Annual Banquet.
Fifteen fraternities will be
honored when the Interfraternity
council scholarship plaques are
awarded to the houses having
highcot grades the second semester
last year and the first semester
this year at the annual fraternity
banquet in the Cornhusker hotel
at 6:30 tonight. Chalmers Gra
ham, chairman of the committee
in charge Monday estimated that
at least 400 will attend.
The new scholarship cup will
also be awarded the national
social fraternity having the high
est scholarship for the period.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, faculty ad
viser to the Interfraternity coun
cil, will make the awards on the
basis of figures from the office of
the dean of student affairs.
Robert M. Joyce, prominent
Lincoln business man, is the main
speaker for the banquet Others
on the speaking program include
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and Dean
T. J. Thompson. Leo Beck and
his Antelope park orchestra, with
the Kvam sisters trio singing, will
play during the banquet.
Tables Closed.
Tickets are on sale with the
Interfraternity council representa
tive, in the fraternity houses for
one dollar. The council at its last
meeting voted a recommendation
(Continued on Page 3.)
TWELVE FRATERNITIES
ENTER IVY DAY SING
Two More Groups Sign Up
As Result of Extension
Of Deadline. -
BETA'S HAVE WON TWICE
Two fraternities responded to
the extension of the deadline for
the interfraternity sing which will
be held at 9 o'clock on the morning
of Ivy oay, according to Dick
Devereaux, president of Kosmet
Klub that is sponsoring the con
test. Phi Gamma Delta and Delta
Phi Gamma signed up for the tra
ditional event Monday.
"ine twelve fraternities that have
signified their intention of enter
ing are to sing in alphabetical
order. Wilbur Chenoweth, Homer
Compton, and Edith Lucile Rob-
bins were chosen as the judges of
tne sing by Kosmet Klub officials
last week.
The fraternities that are entered
are: Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau
Delta, Delta Phi Gamma, Delta
Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma
Chi, Phi Gamma Delta and Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Sororities Sing in Afternoon.
The intersorority sing will be
an event of the afternoon of Ivy
day. Last year Beta Theta Pi
won the interfraternity sing and
Delta Delta Delta the sorority
contest.
Beta Theta Pi has won the con
test for the last two years and will
be endeavoring to win permanent
possession of the Kosmet Klub cup
Thursday morning. Delta Tau
Delta and Alpha Theta Chi have
won firsts twice, but failed to win
the contest three times in a row.
Each fraternity participating
will sing two songs. A piano ac
companiment may be used. A solo
or a quartet selection along with
the choral numbers is permitted.
31ISS LYLE WILL
PRESENT RECITAL
TUESDAY EVENING
The School of Fine Arts pre
sents Miss Marjorie E. Lyle, or
ganist, in recital Tuesday evening,
May 3, at the First Baptist church,
14th and K. The program will
start at 815 o'clock.
Miss Lyle, a student of the Arts
and Sciences college, has been
studying with Edith Burlingim
Ross, and her program Is:
-Ch. M. Wldor, Symphonic VI, allegro,
sdMirlo, Intarmezzo, fln!e.
Bach, rrtlurle and Fugue In C major;
toccata, adagio, fuita.
Karl-F.lert, ijlnf onljchtr Choral; Kinder,
In Springtime.
Kranck. Piece Herolque; Vlerne, Finale
from Symphony I.
Barb Student Meeting
Called Tuesday Mght
Representatives of the re
cently organized group of affil
iated barb clubs will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock In Professor
Lanti's office In the Teachers
college building. The represen
tatives previously In attendance
and any others who are chosen
as official representatives of a
group of non-affiliated students
numbering ten or more are
urged to attend. Plans for par
ticipation In the spring election
will be considered.
NAME HONORARY MEMBERS
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
Mrs. Eberhard and Mrs
Weaver Monday,
Mrs. Mignon Good Eberhard
prominent Nebraska novelist, and
Mrs. Anna Dee Weaver, editor of
the Home Circle department of the
Nebraska Farmer were initiated us
honorary members of Theta Slgnm
Phi, honorary women's journalistic
sorority Monday evening. Eight
other girls were initiated as active
members. The Initiation was fol
lowed by a banquet at the Univer
sity club.
Mrs. Eberhard has gained con
siderable notoriety for her mystery
stories. Some of the best known
are "While the Patient Slept,'
"The Patient in Room 18, and
"The Mystery of Hunting's End."
She has recently returned from a
winter in Europe. Mrs. Weaver
was formerly in charge of a fea
ture of the University of Nebraska
radio program, on which she was
known as Mrs. True Homemakcr.
IS
T
Students Urged to Complete
Enrollment in Early
Part of Week.
Registration for the first semes
ter of next year and for the sum
mer session, to be conducted at the
same time this year under a new
plan adopted by the assignment
committee, began Monday and will
continue throughout the week.
Indications were that little reg
istration was done Monday in any
of the colleges although no defi
nite figures were available. Prof.
A. R. Congdon, chairman of the
assignment committee, estimated
that not more than 125 students
completed their registrations Mon
day, which he said would mean a
grsat rush toward the end of the
week. He urged students to regis
ter early In the week.
Registration fees for next se
mester will not be paid now, but
must be in by Sept. 1 or a late
registration fee of J3.00 will be
assessed. Summer school fees may
be paid at any time until June 11.
Regular summer session registra
tion will be conducted June 10 and
11 for students not in school at
the present time.
Students who are in school at
the present time need not enroll
for summer school now, but they
are urged to do so in order to
eliminate some of the changes in
registration which occur as a re
sult of the fact that often courses
are taken in summer school which
have been registered for for the
next semester. The assignment
committee felt that by conducting
the registrations simultaneously,
some of these changes could be
done away with as students would
be able to plan both courses at the
same time.
Credit books may be applied for
at the registrar's office but iden
tification cards must be presented.
Students who desire to have all
classes in the morning must file
application blanks with a state
ment of outside activities or work
ing hours in the office of the dean
of the college in which the students
are registering. A university regu
lation requires that at least two
sevenths of the total number of
hours carried must be carried in
afternoon classes.
Miss McGabey, registrar, de
clared Monday, that on account of
the large number of activities
which would break up the latter
part of the week, that students
should complete their registration
if possible on Tuesday or Wednes
day. Many of the colleges will not
be in session either Thursday or
Friday, and professors and advis
ers will probably not be in their
offices.
SOGAL DANCING
CLASS PICNIC IS
THURSDAY, MAY 5
The social dancing club picnic
is to take place Thursday May !
at 4:30 in Belmont park. Audrey
Cameron is the chairman of the
committee for the picnic. Tickets
may be purchased by calling the
Y. W. C. A. or Audrey Cameron.
The tickets are twenty-five cents
and the members will meet at the
armory.
Presentation of the
May Queen Differs
Used to Present
Her honor, the twe . ---first
REGISTRATION
SLOW MONDAY IN
1
COLLEGES
of Nebraska Ivy Day ceremonies, will be crowned Thursday
tnorninsr following traditional events incliidinp: the interl'ratern-
ily King contest sponsored by Kosmet Klub, the daisy and ivy
chain processionals and the triumphal processional of the Queen
and her attendants.
The first aueen who ascended O-
her throne in 1912, was Miss
Louise Barr, now Mrs. Lewis R.
Anderson of Lincoln. She was
elected at a coed mass meeting.
The 1932 May Queen was elected
by senior and junior women at an
election held for that purpose some
months ago. That Ivy Day was a
different affair from those of to
day, according to Mrs. Anderson.
It was a very colorful affair, she
herself being adorned in cream
satin while she carried a staff
topped with a sheaf of red and
white roses, thus tarrying out the
university color scheme. Instead
of walking to her throne, she rode
FRANKLIN OAVIS
ASPHYXIATED IN
HIS HI GARAGE
Senior Bizad Student Found
Dead Monday Morning
By His Father.
NO INQUEST IS PLANNED
Carbon Gas Poisoning From
Running Motor Blamed
For Accident.
Franklin B. Davis, twenty.
senior in the College of Business
Administration, was found dead at
2:30 Monday morn ine- in the back
seat of his car parked in the gar
age at bis home,
1922 High st.
Death was at-
trihntpri Yn acci.
ft
dontAl r r r h n n
f mo n o x i d e gas
poisoning. No in-
quest will be held
V' i by the family.
L I The garage
I doors were closed
V4t I anr the buildinc-
l" was filled with
carbon monoxide
gas when the in
cident was no
ticed. The moior of the car was
still runnine when the bodv was
discovered by the father, Benjamin
r. uavis. uounty Attorney Towlc,
a neighbor of the family, investi
gated ano. attributed the death to
gas poisoning.
torn play was suspected when
it was discovered that the three
side windows of the car were
smashed. The windows were
broken from the inside, and
shattered glass was scattered
about the floor of the garage. A
careful examination of the bodv.
however, by Dr. Leonard J. Owens,
failed to reveal any evidence of an
attack. No bruises or abrasions
on the body were found with the
exception of a scratch on the left
leg, apparently caused by glass.
Davis and two of his fraternity
brothers, David L. Sisco, a junior
in the College of Business Admin
istration, and George Zimmerman,
a senior in the College of Business
Administration, had been on a
picnic early in the evening, it waa
learned. About 11 o'clock Sunday
night, Davis arrived at the Pi
Kappa Phi house, of which frater
nity he is a member, and left
about midnight, presumably for
home.
Mr. Davis said he awakened
about 2:30 Monday and noticed
that the boy was not at home and
that the garage doors were closed.
He investigated and found the
body in the car. He immediately
summoned Dr. Owens who pro
nounced the boy dead. At that
time Davie had been dead about an
hour, he estimated.
Papers May Print Items of
Sorority Projects for
Social Welfare.
Contrary to its customary prac-
ice of avoiding publicity for soror
ities the panhellenic council at its
meeting Monday at Ellen Smith
hall passed a rule favoring a
publicity feature on social welfare
projects in which national groups
are engaged. A committee was ap
pointed to collect the stories from
the various houses and this will b
turned over to the Lincoln papers
for publication.
In completing the discussion of
rushing rules it was decided that
girls affiliated with any sorority
will be allowed to go to the dining
(Continued on Page 2.)
Friday Deadline on
Senior Invitations
Senior invitations will not be
available after Friday, May 6,
at 5 o'clock, according to an
announcement made Monday by
Harold Petr, president of the
senior class. There will be no
further extension of time inas
much as the order must go to
the printer at that date.
Twenty-First
From Ceremony
Miss Barr in 1912
May Queen of the University
in a jinrikisha loaned by the late
William Jennings Bryan.
Ivy Day tradition itself, however.
Is oidcr than the exercises sur
rounding the coronation of the
May queen. It bas existed since
1898 when only aenio-s were ex
cused from classes to take part va
the ceremonies. The planting ot
the Ivy was the main event of the
day in those years. Two year
later the day became "senior day."
and the program became more
elaborate as an Ivy day orator, the
reading of the class poem, and the
presentation of the senior gift to
(Continued on Page 3)
