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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 19.12 The Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln. Nabraaka - OFFICIAL STUDINT PUBLICATION ONIVIW&ITY OF NISKASK.X PubHahad Tuaaday, Wdody, Thursday, Friday and Sunday miningi During tha acadaml ytar, TWRTV-PIAST VatAR ntrd MMnd-claa mattar at tha post off lea In Lincoln, Nabraaka. undar act ot esngraaa, March t, and at apwlal rat at poatagt prsvlOad for In aaction tttMt act at ucwoar s. iwirww ""' 7 aw, 1 ' tinder direction af tha tiudant Publication Board SUBSCRIPTION P.ATI M yar Slngia Copy eentt I' tt a aamaatar M a ye.ir malltd aamaatar mailed Editorial Office Unlverelty Mall 4. Buelneaa Office Unlverelty Hall 4A. Telephonee Deyi B Mill Monti a-MU. B SJIJ (Journal) Aak far Nabraakan editor. ICMBCPli 1 Tle paper la lepreieafd far vaiMral adrertlalM to Uw Naaruka rraaa ateeiletlea , KOITOftlAL dTAfF Arthur Wolf tdltor.ln-chlet MANAQINO EDITORS Howard Allaway Jack Erlckaon NEWS EOIT0RS Phillip Brewnell... Laurence Hall Joe Miller Evelyn Slmpaon.... Ruth Schlll Katharine Howard. Oliver Oe Wolf Virginia Pollard ........ Sporta Editor Aaaociate Editor ... Womcn'a Editor Society Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS. Oerald Bardo deorge Dunn La Von Linn ; Edwin Faulkner Boyd Kreweon William Holmea George Round Art Koieika BUSINESS STAFF Jack Thompaon tfueineee Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Herman Oalleher Frank Muagrava Bernard Jennlnga Good Old Ivy Day. It is over. Ivy Day is done. The May Queen is crowned, the Mortar ; Boards are masked and the Innocents arc tapped. It is over. Beta Theta Pi wins interfraternity sing again for third time. They get to keep the iup. Looks as if this thing were getting to be a habit. The sing went off very well with accompaniment from the trains at the depot. ' Vive the Betas, vive Eddie Wescott. vive John -Roseborough, vive railroad trains. Delta Upsi !lon second and Sigma Alpha Epsilou third. ;Good old D. V. and good old Violets. Gretchen Fee is May Queen. A swell May TQueen, everyone is happy, everybody says fair election. Bereniece Hoffman is maid of honor, -and how she deserved it. Procession is fifteen minutes late. Hurray, daisy chain, hurrah, ivy ' chain, hurrah, pages and attendants, huzza, tlittle girls, hurray for late procession. Hurrah -for the planting of the Ivy. - Gamma Phi Beta wins intersorority sing, ZWell, somebody new. Congratulations Gamma ;Phis. Pi Beta Phi second, Kappa Alpha Theta third. Good old Washington and Lee swing, .good old Theta Lips. Walter Huber cives Ivy Day oration. Stranire. gives interesting talk, strange. De dares wants a school for all students. Good old .Huber. Mortar Boards are masked. They are Mar- traret. Upson, Helen Baldwin, Eleanor Dixon, Margaret Cheuvront, Gertrude Clarke, Jane Robertson, Alice Quigle, JJeloris Deadman, Jane Axtell, and Lucille Hendricks. Hurray, squeal, squeal. Ooh, gee sister. Tons of lip stick wasted. Old Mortar Boards are in the dust behind the thrones of the new queens of -the campus. . Innocents are tapped. Jack Thompson, Nor man Galleher, Howard Allaway, Chalmers -Graham, Charles Skade, Jack Erickson, Bill Devereaux, Phillip Brownell, Glen LeDioyt, Marvin Schmid, Art Pinkerton, John Zollinger, and Steve Hokuf. What a list and what a crew for next year. Disappointments of -course, those are always with tis like the poor. TBut to those who were-disappointed the advice -is keep your chin tip. There is still great chance for service. Z Handclasps, cheers, more squeals, hurrahs, shouts of joy, "Good going, kid." More and "more of it. Old Innocents stand behind thrones 'of new kings and look at the crowd go by. It is over for them. " 'lfia 80 5 over, Ivy Day is ended. Fond "parents, fraternal pals, good friends, all have .witnessed someone's glory. And the glory will not soon fade, for the joy and the meaning of Nebraska's Ivy Day will live forever. Ne- braska's finest, greatest, and truest tradition, .may it live forever. . Ivy Day !s gone for another year. No rain and it is still Nebraska's one and only tradition. My, my, Capone goes to jail, Massie sen ' fences commuted to one hour, Ivy Day is over, nothing left for newspapers now but political maneuvers and who care about that? Good Old Serenades. Balmy spring weather brings to mind the good old days of the serenade. Not so long , ago it was a custom for fraternities to get a band, the fraternity, and a string of cars to -go about, late at night after parties and sere nade the sororities. That custom was ban wished, however, because residents of Lincoln "objected to the noise. In the opinion of many ".the noise was not offensive, rather it was ' pleasing, and the custom is mitmed by many. Wonder if something couldn't be done about UT Another tradition seems to be for the Betas to win the sing every Ivy Day. Oh, well, they really are good singers. MORNING MAIL Moral. TO THE EDITOB: I had occasion within the last week to visit a certain professor to interview him on one of ; his recent trips abroad. I had recently learned ..'that he had hiked over all Europe and it 'seemed to me an unusual and interesting cir- cumstanee, at least worth asking about. ; Naturally, since I thought the most Hif'er- e nt thing about his trip was the idea that he had hiked, I asked him if he would describe the type of clothes he wore on his journey. So he readily condescended to describe his traveling costume to inc. 1 wrote in longhand thut which he described and these arc some of the notes I jotted down : "When I hiked through Europe 1 wore a rook sock or square sign fastened on my buck bear ing my name and the country I was from, such us 'I him from America' and below Ihnt was my own travel ing number such as 747. I wore, of course, short, woolen socks, with flat walking shoes. My hat was also flat with a tall feather stuck straight tip in front. I wore Bavarian walking trunks and over my shoulder and diagonally across my chest I wore a silk green scarf with a white border on each side." At this point the professor stopped, and as I waited 1 thought over Hie absurd description wondering why they had travelers wear cos tumes of such extreme type. Then, I looked up from my full page of notes and found him in hysterical convulsions. 1 expected to hear a funny experience at this time but all he said was. " these gullible freshmen" and sunk into deeper laughter. May 1 offer a "moral to freshmen"; if you are giiine to deal with people with this soil of sense of humor take a full course of shorthand. PKUKY. Called up girl the other night. She said: "Who are you!" In dialect returned, "I'm fine, who are you?" ! v 4 College Editors Say This Education. "The Princeton Alumni Weekly" has dis covered the existence of a corporation, manned by brisk salesmen and invisible hack writers, which will, for a consideration ot pro vide undergraduates with the essays and theses required for their college degrees. The sales men, in this attempt to raise college cribbing to the position of a major industry, arc said to haunt the campuses of the larger eastern colleges and are preparing to do bigger and better business farther west. There are some who profess not to be greatly shocked among them the New York Herald Tribune, which cites the many parallels to this in everyday life the ghost writers of eminent illiterates, the ready-to-wear messages of love which the telegraph and postcard companies provide, and the book of the month clubs. That metropolitan daily asks naively: "Since so manv adults can, for a trifling sum, crib the expression of their most intimate emotions, why blame the undergraduate!" The reasons are obvious ones. Of all institu tions, the college is most certainly the one which attempts to get the student to develop his abilities, in thinking and in expressing his thoughts. Cribbing always has, and always will be the greatest setback which educational methods must confront, and this attempt to get commercial profits from "intellectual cheat ing" may make necessary extremely severe changes in our present-day tutorial procedure. Without attempting to pardon the actions of undergraduates because they approximate those carried out in every-day life, this "na tional cribbing association" brings out the questionable value of certain requirements in written work that many departments at Syra cuse demand for graduation mainly, the senior thesis. The work required for a senior thesis con tains, on the whole, little demand for individual expression or thought. Emphasis is laid on re search, length and form. The topics are largely duplicated from year to year, originality being mainly in arrangement and not in content. The average senior views the whole procedure as another requirement, a time handicap in the successful pursuit of his regular subjects, and drudgery to himself and to his professor. In addition to being a good sized expense in both time and money, the thesis fails to provide the standard it supposedly should. Viewed by the majority of students as some thing to "get done in a hurry," the path to cribbing the thesis is inviting and easy. Our standards of intellectuality and worth in col leges are being subject to constant criticism. Why not drop the superfluous forms and em phasize the important factors and consider the individual Syracuse Daily Orange. Wonder why the lawyers didn't take the top two bars off that Engineers E in the ad ministration lawn and fix it for themselves? Will They? "An honorary fraternity can be an infernal nuisance .... " President McVey. In presenting to students and faculty mem bers his views of the functionings of honorary fraternities on the Kentucky campus, President McVey opened with the foregoing words. The president was speaking during the April con vocation exercises sponsored by Ornicron Delta Kappa, national honorary campus lead ers fraternity. But the president did riot continue without first adding explanation to his somewhat startling although well founded generality. Doctor McVey divided honorary organizations into three groups: those fostering high ideals, definitely outlined and directed toward the promulgation of unbiased helpfulness for their members, for the student body at large, and for the university itself; those who purposes are sometimes strays from the purposed route into the side roads of individual pain, and those whose ideal path grows weedy from neg lect as the slothful travelers bask in the sun shine of self-esteem. As the president spoke, the incongruity of the situation was pronounced but subtle. Was it truly incongruous! The president was ad dressing a convocation assembly, a convoca tion sponsored by Ornicron Delta Kappa. He said that this fraternity has had its falls and its rises. It has. The president was ritht. Nevertheless, Onucron Delta Kappa is admit tedly the outstanding popular honorary fra ternity upon the Kentucky campus. Its activ ities from time to time have been most praise worthy. And now, the laughable, but uneasy- uiinded incongruity: The one organization which has proved its ..a 1 J 1 I l I f il.. merit has been renuKea, ana prooaoiy jusuy. Undoubtedly it will profit from Doctor Mc- Vrv's address. Will the others? Kentucky Kernel. PRIZE AWARDED POETESS Mary Frances McReynolds Of Lincoln Presented Gold Piece by Queen. Mary Frances McReynolds. Lin coln, member of Zeta Tau Alpha, was chosen Ivy Day poet and pre sented to the May Queen Thurs day morning. The queen heard the winning poem read and pre sented tha poetess with a lei and a S3 gold piece, a presentation of Mortar Board, sponsor of the con test. Miss McReynolds read her poem following the crowning of the May queen ana pre ceding the plant ing of the ivy by i the junior and I senior class pres idents. Toe tra- fditionHl event on the campus was begun with the I n t e rfraternity .ling and ended with the tannine lof the Innocents. -oonv er1Tne Pm f0- Th Journal. lOWS: A franrma qtitan transported from tha past With ali hrr Koratoui court and lovely main. So daintily ihtv rnmr from first to lat Thtlr brmthlMi beaut) all the air per vade ; 'Tie ,lke a dream of aome medieval acene Never envielnntd by our humble eyea And mrnt unreal yet lovelleat. the queen W ho fr toda. her eubject Idolue. Her reian la short . her power may not way Tha nation of (he earth but In nur hearti Khe rule a In our childhood mimic play Kuled Oulneverc, and we atlll feel our 1-arte . loa- ubjects (ratcful for the dav of Joyoua service to our Queen of May. INNOCENTS ELECT NEW MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1.) wag tupped by Arthur Mitchell, Huron, S. D.. Delta Tau Delta. Chalmers Graham, Hastings and a member of Alpha Tau Omega, will be the treasurer for the in coming society. Graham this year has been assistant business man ager of the Cornhusker, chairman of the Interfraternity banquet com mittee, and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, junior-senior prom, Bizard executive board, and the Pershing Rifles. He was tapped by Coburn Tomsen, Lincoln, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi. As seargent-at-arms, Charles Skade, Lexington, Pi Kappa Alpha, will complete the group of officers for the 1932-33 society. Skade is assistant business manager of the Cornhusker, business manager of the Bizad News, and a member of the Corn Cobs, interfraternity ball committee. Alpha Kappa Psi, and the junior-senior prom committee. He was tapped by Robert Kinkead, Cheyenne, Wyo.. a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Succeeds Wolf. Jack Erickson, Newman Grove and a member of Alpha Theta Chi, will succeed Arthur Wolf, Edgar, Sigma Phi Sigma. Erickson is managing editor of the Daily Ne braskan, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, secretary of the Yellow Jacket faction, and winner of the Sigma Delta Chi cup for the best news story of the year. Bill Devereaux, Omaha, Alpha Tau Omega who was tapped by Marvin von seggern, west Point, Pi Kappa Alpha, was chairman of the junior-senior prom committee, is president of the Blue Shirt fac tion, and is a member of Kosmet Klub and Pershing Rifles. mil Brownell, Lincoln. Delta Upsilon, is a member of the stu dent council (two terms). Pi Sigma Aipoa, is a news editor of the Daily Nebraskan, and president of the Junior Class. He will succeed Richard Bell, Bellwood, Acacia of Delta Phi Gamma. Ag Student Named. Successor to Hugh Rhea, Arling ton, Alpha Sigma Phi, will be Glenn LeDioyt, North Platte, Farm House, who Is business manager of the Cornhusker Countryman, and a member of the Dairy club, president of the Ag club, a mem ber ot Block and Bridle club, and treasurer of Alpha Zeta. Marvin Fchmid of Columbus, a member of Alpha Sigma Pbi, 'a president of the Corn Cobs; past president of the junior class, vice president of the Interfraternity council, president of the dramatic ciud, and a member of the Inter fraternity banquet committee, Sig ma Delta Chi, and the Daily Ne braskan staff. His predecessor in the society is Wally Frankfort, Hastings, Delta Upsilon. Arthur Pinkerton, Omaha, who is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, was tapped by Russell Mousel, West Point, Beta Theta PI. Pink erton is a member of Kosmet Klub, junior-senior prom committee, Corn Cobs, and is associate editor of the Cornhusker. John Zeilinger, David City and a member of Acacia of Delta Phi Gamma, will succeed Boyd Von Seggern, West Point. Alpha Gam ma Rho, in the society's member ship. Zeilinger is a member of Kos met Klub, the student publication board, interfraternity ball com mittee, Pershing Rifles, and is treasurer of Corn Cobs and the in terfraternity council. Steve Hokuf, Crete, and a mem ber of Delta Tau Delta, was tapped by William McGaffin, Polk, a Sig- lligh Three Percent Graduating Seniots atari Kleanor Adam, Herman, bull' neas administration. Kuth Man Amen, Lincoln, flna arts. Russell Jamea Beera, Lincoln, eui neurlnK. Kliiabeth Burdlck, David City, agri culture. (llenn WllUrd Burton, Barlley, afri- uulture. Helen Marr f'sssaday, Penison, la , arte and science. noroihy Alice Clark. Klmn. mirslnn. Verna M" tasloa. Walthill, taachei colleR. Han'd Alomo Kmbrte, Grant, la., tnaineeuni!. Ruth Adellna Erlckron, Lincoln, fire nr. Kdwin Jerome Faulkner, Jr., Lincoln, art! and science. Winifred Jan France, York, teacher college. Iiorothy Vllsatii.'th Oraham, Omaha, art anl ariencr. Millard Kdmn (lump. Lincoln, inedl eine. Marguerite Marie Rundermann, Ohiowa, ait and science. Martha l.ucll Hackman, Lincoln, teacher college. Lewi Llrtun llama. Crdai, Ka., pharmacy. Walter Olen Huber, lrvlnnton, law. Kvelyn l.uclll Huertl. Lincoln. leirhrrt college. Klly slareth Jacobaon, Omaha, art and rltnr.'. Helen M urine Jel fryer. Ida Grove, la.. aKrlcu'ture. Howard William Keck, Crofton, aim cuuui. Myron Tniman Kelley, Allerton, la., art and science. Kredviick I-emere, Omaha, medicine Lvle Wlllaid Maoboll, Wane, en- glne'ennit. Jonatnan Hence Mllea, Lincoln, busi ness admlnlvttatlon. Walter Jame Monla, Lincoln, den- Kerrali Harmon Moore, Omaba, med icine. Hrlen Clalra l'aul, Lincoln, teacher college. Fill IJtBerla Peccnka. Ord, fine art. (erald Moyd Phllllpp. Baln, Wyo.. business administration. Orvill Lewis Pieron, Omaha, enl neerinii. K.velyn Mabel glmpon, Omaha, lounial.am. , Helen Clerlce Vogt, ThurHon, busi ness administration. Fvclyn Blanche West, Grand Island, leathers collepe. Harriet Kutitera Zmk, Lincoln, art ana science. board and member of Alpha Chi Omega. Her home la In Omaha. She la also secretary of Tassels, and a member of the Cornhusker staff and the Y. W. C. A. staff. Lucille Hendricks wai the tenth and last girl to be masked. Evelyn Krota and Alecn Neely brought her from tho crowd. Miss Hen dricks is a member of Alpha Orni cron PI and from Wahoo. She Is a member of the student council, A. W. S., council, Cornhusker staff, Tassels, Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the W. A. A. Bport board. ma Nu. Hokuf has been prominent in major varsity athletics, is presi dent of the N club, and is pavst president of the Junior class. PRE-MED STUDENTS WILL GO TO OMAHA (Continued from Page l.l at 8 o'clock and will be followed bv conducted visits thru the build lngs of the school and thru the university hospital. Every student will be given an opportunity to at tend clinics and lectures by mem bers of the Medical college staff At noon, luncheon will be served in the cafeteria of the hospital. In the afternoon the schedule includes a baseball game between the fresh men medics and me pre-meas. According to Dr. H. W. Manter, pre-medic adviser here, me privi leges of the day are open only to pre-medics and. so they may De sure of admittance, they should have their identification cards with them. MORTAR BOARDS MASK TEN COEDS (Continued from Page l.l new vice-president. Miss Baldwin. whose home is in Omaha, is a member of Alpha Phi, senior mem ber of the A W. S. board, member of the A. W. S. court, treasurer and concessions chairman of the W. A. A. Mask New Secretary. Eleanor Dixon was the third junior coed to be masked. She re places Julia Simanek, who masked her as secretary. Miss Dixon is a member of Chi Omega, a senior member of the A. W. S. board, member of student council, served on the Junior-Senior Prom com mittee, member of Tassels, treas urer of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of Phi Upsilon Ornicron. Julienne Deetken masked Mar garet Cheuvront, Lincoln, as the new treasurer. Miss Cheuvront is vice-president of the Big Sister board and vice-president of Tassels. Gertrude Clarke, Alpha XI Delta. whose home is in La Grange, Illinois, was masked by Evelvn Simpson. She is the new reporter for the Mortar Boards. Miss Clarke is also a senior mem ber of the A. W. S. board, mem ber of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, member of Tassels and a member of the student council. Alice Quigle, who was masked by Dorothy Weaver is a member of Phi Mu. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Tassels and student council. Her home is in Lincoln. Gwendolyn Hager placed the mask on Jane Robertson. Miss Robertson, whose home is in Bea trice, is a member of Delta Gam ma, president of the Y. W. C. A., a member of the Junior-Senior Prom committee, vice president of the W. A. A., member of Cornhus ker and Awgwan staffs. Dcloris Deadman, of Fairbury, was made a Mortar Board by Ber eniece Hoffman. Miss Deadman is president of the Big Sister Board, vice president of the A. W. S. board, and a member of the Y. W. C. A. staff. Mildred Glsh and Evelyn West masked the ninth girl, Jane Axtell. She ia president of the A. W. S. Student Cafe for sale cheap. Good opportunity. Telephone Friday. G. W. BUXTON. B-6971 Saturday Afternoon and Evening in Our Show Windows LIVING MODELS A Presentation of FASHION APPAREL For Young Men and Women DONT FAIL TO ATTEND YOU WILL BE PLEASED LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED TO GO TO ANNUAL FAIR (Continued fiom Page l.i until the present time will be pre sented once in the afternoon and again in the evening. Over 400 students are being used in the production and It is to be presented in the open amphitheatre between animal husbandry hall and the dairy building. It will consist of five episodes with dances during each interlude. Expect 1500. Those in charge of the page ant are arranging for a seating capacity of 1,500 people. In past years the pageant has been held on the ground south of the home economics buldin;; but the other location is more favorable. Rutha in H,.iinu.-av nf Lincoln is in cen- ! eral chatge of the production. ! Twenty-two girls are officially i entered in the coed riding contest scheduled to be held aunng inc afternoon. Richard Faulkner of Lincoln is donating the trophy to the winning girl. Jane Beaumont won tue title last year but is not competing this year. Girls in the contest include Doris Patterson and Lucille Oliver, Alpha Delta Pi; Marcella Hibbard and Carlene Stekleberg, Alpha Phi; Josephine Hubbard and Alice Ncill. Chi Omega; Zua Warner, Delta Gam ma; Hilda Hull, Kappa Delta; Bet tie Wilson. Katherine Stephenson, Helen Grieve and Edna Grieve. Pi Beta Phi; Jean Warfield and Doro thy Nichols. Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Rosa Drath and Jean Pase walk, Gamma Phi Beta; Faith Arnold and Mary Davis. Kappa Alpha Theta; Marion White. Pi Omega Pi: Jean McGill, Bonita Ivins and Barnadine Sterns, Alpha Chi Omega and. Lotus Therkelsen. The milking contest tor both men and women is also expected to attract considerable attention. In the men's contest, the beef cows will b turned into the arena north of the student activities building and the contestants will be re quired to catch the animals and secure a pint of milk In any man ner or fashion. In the girls contest, the cows will be tied. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Laws and Farmers Meet. A baseball game between the Law and Ag colleges is also an other feature of the afternoon pro gram. Coach Wilbur Knight has one of the strongest ball teams in the inter-college league and is the favorite to win, The. fame starts at 2 o'clock. - " ...... The educational exhibits will be open to the public thruout the aft ernoon and evening. Students in the college have arranged the ex hibits for the various departments and will be on hand to answer questions for fair patrons. In past ...... i avhihila hava been one of the strong featurea of the fair A livestock parade of all prire winning livestock at the college and a traitor testing demonstra tion are other events on the after noon program. In addition the tea room In the home economics building will be open at 4:30. The baby show and the quilt exhibi tion will open also. Prominent University of Ne braska athletes are billed to ap pear on the athetic card to bo pre sented immediately following the final pageant production in the evening. Bobby Hughes meeta Lester Sellcntln in tno neaannc hoxlnir bout while Harold Frahm opposes P. W. Meredith In a wrestling exhibition. Sammy Amato will referee all bouta. The Green-Holmbeck wrestling event Is billed aa a aeml-windup. Serenades Play. ti, rinirimrnri Serenuders are playing for the annual- Farmer Fair dance 10 oe neia in mo mu dent activities building. Tom Snipes is in general charge of the Hanm Dnnrlnir is tn start ai. 8:30. More student spirit for the fair has been aroused tms year on me college of agriculture campus than ever before, members of the senior fair board believe. Wednesday night several hundred students uiiirnpvml to Antelone nark on foot, hay racks and In automobiles for a rally. The procession men moved up sorority row. A jarx band accompanied the students. Thursday night. Attorney Gen eral Sorenscn addressed the stu dents when they held their final fair r&llu In As- hull Dran W. W. Burr introduced Sorensen. Tha Junior fair board also gave tneir annual skit. The auditorium was packed. ESTIMATE 8,000 VISIT ENGINEERS ANNUAL OPENING (Continued trom Page l. portant highways. Other displays of interest were a model locomotive which ran by compressed air, which built like a real locomotive only on a small scale; relics of the first railroad to cross the United States; a mina ture modernistic farm; and a model circular road made from all the different road materials, from the old tvpe to the new. Materials used in building the road were tested by the department of ap plied mechannics as part of their exhibit. Banquet Friday. A banquet at the Cornhusker hotel Friday night will close the activity for the week. The engin eers will spend Friday at Antelope park for their annual field day, following a convocation at the Temple theater at 11 o'clock. After a harbaque dinner at noon, they will participate in various athletic events, including a golf tourna ment and baseball games. The main speaker at the banquet will be Judge Bayard H. Paine, and Ray Ramsey will act aa toast master. Presentation of the engin- Hotel D'Hamburger Shotgun Service 1141 t) St. 1711 0 L cerlne honor awards and an nouncement of the Blue Print staff for next year will be made at tha banquet. The Sledge, engineers humor sheet, will be distributed at the close of the banquet The arrangements for the pro gram for the week were under the direction of Wllliard Dunn, gen eral chairman of the englneer'a week committee, John H. Hutch Inga waa secrtary-treaaurer of tha committee. They were elected at the englneer'a election in the fall. Illinois male students prefer coeds who do not drink and smoke. IOODS! May Is Here! and if you think w don't feel Soringyl The combinatiofi vt balmy days and scpiol ly balmy Spring Brao burns almost over whelms ut. Come in ana be mrm whelmed too. AN for thirty .note r4 Um. RAY KILLIAN, Inc TWELVE-TWELVE O Our Sport Shoes for $3.85 are n sensation ft Nello- Mother ihisisBob!' , i ' ,r " - ". I 1 ....... I M- 1 ai. aa n el sv- If .iK r'- Don't forqei ihai LonqDisioncc call rw0 MOTHER on May -Mother's Day. She will be hoping and waiting to hear your voice. Why disappoint her? . . . Call it sentiment ... but Mother appreciates your little acta of thoughtfulness. You can give her a lot of pleasure by calling up on "long distance." Inexpensive too! Our Business Office will be glad to tell you about the service and give you the rates. They will also be glad to furnish you with your Mother's home-town telephone number if you give them her address. It helps speed the service. Send Mother your voice by "Long Dis tance" and add happiness to the day. She won't be with you always. Lincoln Telephone and Telei aph Company "A Nebraska Company Ssrvina Its People." tSfaf3GSt$