m
vnLTxxxi inc.
REGIMENT'S BEST
II BE SELECTED
- IN COMPET TODAY
Army Officers Will Judge
Units; Prizes to Go
To Winners.
NINE EVENTS LISTED
Each Group Will Be Rated
On Various Phases of
Excellence.
Contesting for honors in three
different phases of military drill,
thirteen companies of the R. O.
m n nxritripnf will start the an
nual intercompany competition at
1 this afternoon. mrsi can win ue
sounded at 12:50.
The competition will consist of
exhibitions in company drill, pla
toon drill, and individual compet.
At the close of the competition the
regiment will reform for the pre
sentation of awards for the various
events and for a final retreat pa-
MThe drill ground will be divided
into nine different areas so num
bered. Blocks from one to five wiil
be used for company drill; blocks
from six to nine will be used for
platoon drill. Both drills are to be
conducted under the regular com
pany officers.
Blocks Marked Out.
Block one will be used for in
spection, clock two for close order
drill under the company captain,
block five for physical drill under
der the company lieutenants, block
four for the manual of arms, and
block five for physicial drill under
the captain of the company.
Block six will be used for pla
toon inspection, block seven for
close order drill under the lieuten
ant, block eight for the manual of
Rrms, and block three after the
other competition has been com
pleted. , .
Companies will start the drill
with block one, and move thru un
til they have completed the com
petition. Other groups will follow
in the order selected. During the
time taken up by the first com
pany to drill the two companies
who go last will send their pla
toons up for platoon drill.
Judges are Army Officers.
Judges will be officers of the
regular army, national guard, and
the Organized Reserve Corps. They
will be assigned to different blocks
on the drill field, and five judges
will be selected to decide the win
ners of the individual compet.
Companies and platoons will be
rated on the basis of conduct and
bearing of the officers, inspection,
variety of movements, precision
and correctness in the execution of
movements, steps, alignments, and
pivots, the manual of. arms, physi
cal drill, ticket selling at the Mili
tary Ball, and attendance at the
voluntary parade and at compet.
For company drill ten minutes
will be allowed for each of the fol
lowing phases of competition: In
spection, close order drill under the
captain, close order drill under the
lieutenants, the manual of arms,
and physical drill.
Many Points Considered.
Tlatoons will be judged on the
basis of conduct and bearing of
platoon leaders, inspection, preci
sion and correctness in the execu
tion of movements, variety of
movements, steps, alignments, and
pivots, extended order drill, and
the manual of arms.
Tlatoons will be allowed ten
minutes for close order drill, and
five minutes each for inspection,
the manual of arms, and extended
order drill.
For individual compet the en
trants will be limited to three men
from each company, chosen by
(Continued on Page 3.)
McKIM TO TEACH AT ATHENS
V. Calvon McKIm, who received
his master's degree in geography
in 1930 and who is now professor
of economic geography in tho
Texas agticultural college, will
t-ach courses in Ohio university
at Athens during the summer ses
sion. Mr. McKim, according to
word received by campus friends,
expects to return to the Univer
sity of Nebraska next year to re
sume his studied for the doctorate
degree.
University of Montana Finds That
Residence Halls for Freshmen Give
Them Best Living Accommodations
r-'Heg-s wllh n ey. to giving utml-nts medium by which to ju. k Jf""
Raymond hill when o.iiHidered with alml r atructures ele h-re
M the UniviTxity of Montana nt Missoula, the freshman
dormitory plan is in use following its adoption in 102:. All
freshmen, men and women, whose homes are not in Missoula,
rc required to live in t'lie residence halls unless permission to
live elsewhere is granted for special reasons, according 1o infor
mation Rent sneeial 1o the Dni'y Vebraskan.
At the University of Montana ato
"iisBouia, ut rresnman aormimijr
plan is in use following its adoption
In 1923. All freshmen, mea or wo
men, whose homes are not in Mis
soula, are required to live in the
residence halls unless permission to
I've elsewhere is granted for spe
c's! reasons, according to informa
tion sent special to The Daily Ne
braskan. "The freshman year," reads the
pamphlet, "is the most trying of
the student's college course. Col
etre standards are different from
blgh school standards. There is
more freedom than in high schools,
and yet there Is more individual
responsibility. To Introduce the
rtudent to these conditions, to
Juide him towards pleasant mas
tery ofJhera; aid to five htm the
The Daily Nebra
JACOBSEN TALKS ON
'CHARACTER OF ART
Oklahoma Artist, Teacher
Lectures at Morrill
Hall Sunday.
Speaking on the subject, "The
Character of Art," Oscar B. Jacob
sen, director of the school of art
at the University of Oklahoma,
lectured in the Morrill hall Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
P-rofessor Jacobsen has von
recognition for a series of pictures
notable for their bigness of con
ception, keen perception of the
beautiful, and originality in exe
cution. He is known also as a
critic ot painting and his lecture
engagements have taken him to
almost every large city in the
nation.
Born in Sweden, Professor Jac
obsen came to America in his
early youth. He Is a graduate of
Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kas.,
where he studied painting with
Birger Sandzen, and is also a
graduate of Yale university. He
has studied at numerous other
places, Including the Louvre at
Paris.
Although he has painted land
scapes of almost every region in
the United States, he has done his
best work in the scenery of the
west and middle west. For a year
he traveled in north Africa paint
ing desert scenes.
LATE THIS WEEK
Edition Contains Exchange
Material and Winning
Short Stories.
The appearance of the June
number of the Awgwan is slated
for the latter part of this week, ac
cording to announcements issued
Monday by Editor Marvin Robin
son. The comic is set for early re
lease due to the close of the school
year. It will be an exchange num
ber. The high school contest results
will be announced in this issue, ac
cording to Professor L. C. Wlm
berly, who is judging the contest.
Because of the great number of ar
ticles only the very cream- will ap
pear in this issue.
Varying a great deal from the
former issues published this year,
the Awgwan will feature exchange
cartoons from the best of a select
ed list of contemporaries.
the Pittsburgh Panther, Temple
Owl, Ski-U-Mah. Michigan Gar
goyle, Ohio State Sundial, Texas
Longhorn, Reserve Red Cat, Utah
Humbug, Georgia Tech Yellow
Jacket. Kansas Sour Owl, Califor
nia Pelican, California Wampus,
Yale Record, Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern,
Notre Dame Juggler,
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl, and the
Princeton Tiger will be repre
sented.
Contrary to custom, Editor Rob
inson will not include a swan song,
for this, his last Issue. A new and
revised rating of the sorority pin
market will be one of the features
of this issue.
SPORTS BOARD SELECTED
W. A. A. Executive Council
Names Game Leaders
Tor Next Year.
Members of the sports board for
nnvt vpflr were chosen at a recent
meeting of the executive council of
the Women's Athletic association.
The council is headed by LaVerle
Herman, president of W. A. A.
Marian McLaren will have
charge of hockey; Alice Brown
.m manure middle tennis. A new
game, badminton, is to be intro
duced under me ieaueramH
Anna Marie Mason.
r..iu MnrnhnrUlA will have
charge of basketball: Winifred
Shallcross, ol iNeorasaa unu, mm
n' haseball. Bowl
ing will be managed by Bernice
Prouse, and deck tennis by Alice
Beekman. These girls '111 make
arrangements for games between
sororities.
fullest opportunity to develop his
inaiviauaiuy m ma -.-.
the purpose of the freshman dormi
tory plan."
Two Halts Provided.
Two halls accommodate wemen in
Montana, North hall and Corbin
ball. North hall, a three story fire
proof construction, Includes on its
main floor, living rooms, dining
room, reception rooms, office, so
cial director's- suites, and guest
rooms. The second and third floor,
as will be the case of Carrie Belle
Rayrrond hall, contain student
rooms equipped with lavstory and
double clothes closets. Kitchenettes
on each floor are there for the ac
commodation of residents.
JUNE NUMBER OF
COMIC TO APPEAR
Official Student Newspaper of
AWGWAN STAFF
NEXT SEMESTER
Cunningham Is New Editor;
Kotouc Named Head of
Business Staff.
NEW POSITION CREATED
Rosalie Lamme to Fill Post
of Managing Editor of
Comic Magazine.
H. Francis Cunningham, Lincoln,
member of Beta Theta Pi, was
chosen as editor of the Awgwan,
humor publication, for next se
mester at the meeting of the pub
lications board yesterday afternoon-
Cunningham is a Junior in
the College of Arts and Science.
Otto Kotouc, Humboldt, a mem
ber of Delta Tau Delta, was se
lected as business manager of the
Awgwan. He is a sophomore in
the College of Business Admin
istration. Cunningham succeeds Marvin
Robinson, St. Joseph, Mo., Delta
Upsilon, as editor of the publica
tion, while Kotouc takes the place
of Arthur Mitchell, Huron, S. D.,
a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Cunningham held the position of
associate editor of the magazine
for the current semester.
Miss Lamme Chosen.
Rosalie Lamme, Walsenburg,
Colo., a member of Delta Delta
Delta, was chosen to fill the posi
tion of managing editor of the
Awgwan, an office created yester
day by the publication board. Miss
Lamme served as exchange editor
of the magazine for the past year.
Marvin Robinson, retiring editor
of the humor sheet, expressed con
fidence in the staff selected for
next year. "I feel that the pub
lication will continue to grow and
improve under the guidance of
the new staff, and I km sure that
they will make it a magazine
which every student will enjoy,"
Robinson stated.
10 TURN IN UNIFORMS
Military Science Students
Will Check Equipment
Starting May 25.
Students in the basic couTse In
military science will begin check
ing in their uniforms Wednesday,
May 25, at 8:30 a. m., according
to a memorandum issued by the
military department. A schedule
arranged according to the alpha
betical listing of students has been
set up.
Students whose last names be
gin with A. B, or C will turn in
their uniforms on May 25 be
tween 8:30 and 12 and from 1 to
o. Those whose last names begin
with D, E, F, G, H will turn In
their uniforms on May 26 during
the same hours. Students whose
last names begin with I, J. K, L,
Mc, M will check in their uniforms
on May 27.
Students whose last names be
gin with N, O, P, Q. R. S will turn
in their uniforms on May 28, and
all those whose last names begin
with T, U. V. W, X, Y and Z will
check in their uniforms on May
31. Members of the band will
keep their uniforms until after the
commencement exercises. They
are to secure a memorandum from
Mr. Quick showing they are au
thorized to turn in the'r uniforms
and present this memo to the mili
tary storekeeper.
All senior students are to report
to the military storekeeper for
clearance between May 25 and
May 31.
MOTT WINS TRI-K
JUDGING CONTEST
Ileyne Takes Honors in
Crop Competitions
Saturday.
Gerald Mott, Hastings, won the
Tri-K agronomy contest at the
college of agriculture Saturday,
May 21. Elmer Heyne, Wisner,
won the crops identification con
test and also the crops judging
contest, held on the same day.
Other contestants who placed in
the agronomy contest are Paul
Harvey, St. Paul, second; Elver
Hodges, Lynch, third; Orln Web
ster, Dalton, fourth; and Elmer
Heyne, fifth.
Lowell Jackson. York, was sec
ond in the identification contest
and Harold Von Rieson second in
the judging contest.
Thirtv-four contestants partici
pated in the two phases of the
contest, which were Identification
of certain crops and weeas ana
the judging of eight classes of
crops.
STUDENTS HURT IN
AUTO MISHAP ARE
REPORTED BETTER
Reports today indicate that the
students who were injured in the
mrMAr.t on 14th and D street are
recoverirg nicely. Gertrude Tay
lor, Alpha xi Delta, is in mucu
better condition, scd Wayne Line
cott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has
Kn talran home) from the hos
pital. It will be necessary for both
of them to ne anseni irom bcbooi
for a few more days, however.
Jane Sheldon, Ksppa Kappa Gam
ma, who received only minor
bruises Is back In school.
APPOINTED
FO
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
And to Our Staff a Card of Thanks
With this morn i hk's issue the Daily Nehrnskan closes its
thirty-first year of pwliliealioii. When this statement appears
the work of the present editorial staff will have been com
pleted. To those who have worked for us and with us this
second semester we wish to take Ihis opportunity to express
our appreciation.
A few reporters luive been particularly faithful, working
almost daily and without, pay. To the women's editor, sports
editor, society editor and staff of news editors goes niuch of
whatever credit the Nehraskan this semester is ahle to claim.
Their fidelity and dispatch in handling the routine and detail
connected with Retting out a paper five times a week lias
made possible as nearly complete coverage of campus news
events as we have given. The faculty, too, has cooperated in
supplying news otherwise unobtainable.
Of course there were dull days, disappointments, regret
table errors and hopes unrealized. Hut these arc better for
gotten. All in all we have enjoyed our "regime."
To our successors, the new staff for the first semester next
year, we extend congratulations and wish them llic good for
tune we have had in a dependable and able staff of sub
ordinates. JACK EKICKRON.
HOW AH I) ALLAWAY.
Managing Editors.
Board to Pick Staff
Of Nebraskan May 26
Students who have applied
for positions on the Daily Ne
braskan are requested to be
available for questioning Thurs
day afternoon, May 26, at 4
o'clock. The publication board
will meet at that time in Uni
versity hall, room 105, to make
appointments.
Gayle C. Walker, Chairman.
BAPTIST STUDENTS
PICK NEW OFFICERS
Albert King Is Prvesident;
Young People's Groups
Consolidated.
Officers of the newly combined
cabinet of the young people's de
partment of the First Baptist
church were elected Sunday at an
early morning breakfast.
Albert F. King, Denver, was
chosen president for the coming
year. Other officers are Vaughn
Shaner, Maxwell, vice president;
Beulah Peterson, Stromsburg, sec
retary; James Bargcn, Nelson,
treasurer.
Other members of the cabinet
are Grace Young, Lincoln, and Joe
Dennison, Lincoln, social-co-chairmen;
William Richardson, Lincoln,
membership; Marie Olson, Stroms
burg, publicity; Dayton Cushman,
Lincoln, Kenneth Eaton, Torring
ton, Wyo., Ruth Randall, Belle
ville, Kas., Vincent Broady, Tlains,
Kas., and Virginia Larson, Lincoln,
commission leaders; Marjorie Ry
strom, Stromsburg, devotional
chairman; Ruth Randall, pianist
and music director. Two fresh
men members will be chosen next
fall to complete the roll.
The two young people's organ
izations of the church, the Uni
versity class and the university
B. Y. P. U., were recently organ
ized into one young people's de
partment. Both the Sunday noon
clans meetings and the evening
discussion groups will be continued
during the summer and next year.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
1:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. "3asses meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Men., Wed., Frl., er
any one or two of these day.
2:00 p. m. is 1:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 6:00 a. m., Tues., Tbura, Sat, or any ous of two of
, , these days. . , . . .. .......
1:00 s. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 9:00 s. m., five or four days, or Won., Wed., Frl., er
any one or two of these days.
2:09 s. m. to 1:00 p. itu Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or sny one or two of
these days.
FRIDAY, MAY 27
:00 s. m. to 12:00 m. -Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl, or
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to S:00 p. m. Classes meeting at .2:00 p. m., Tuts., Tours., Sat, or any one or two of
SATURDAY, MAY 28
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mon, Wed. er Fri.
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. All Freshman English classes.
10:00 s. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m.,1""- or Thurs.
2:00 p." m. to 8:00 p. "m. Classes meeting st 4:00 p. m., Tues., Thura, Sat, or any ons or two ol
these days.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
to 12:00 m. -Classes meeting at :O0 t. m, Tues., Thurs., Sat, or sny one of two of
these days.
to 8:00 p. nv-Classea meeting at 1:00 p. m, five or four days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. or
1:00
2:00
s. m.
p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 11:00 s. nr, five or four dsys, or Mon., Wed.. Frl., or
any one or two of these days,
to 8:00 p. nu-Classea meeting at .3:00 p. m., Tus- . Thurs.. Sat. or any on. or two of
these days.
1:00
1:00
a. m,
p. m,
to 12:00 m. -Classes meeting at 10:00 s. m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat. or any one of two of
these days.
U 8:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m, five or four days, or Moo, Wed, Fri, otj
any one or two of these days. n
1:00
2:00
p.' m.
1:09 s. m. to 12:00 m. -Classes meeting at 11:00 s. m, Tues, Thurs.. Sat, or any one of two of
these days.
2 00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m-Oasses meeting at 3:00 p. m, five, or four days, or Moo- ed, Frl, or
any one or two of these days.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
t 12 00 m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m, five or four days, or Moa, Wsd, Frl,
any one or two of tlsa day.
,:00 p. m-Cl ai meeting at 8:00 p. m, Moa, Wed, Frl, any om or two of thee
to 8:00 p. m-Sasses meeting at 8:00 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Bat, or say one or two et
tbest days,.
1:00
1:00
3;00
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
the University
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932.
MAY ALUMNUS EDITION
IS
Ivy Day Rites Pictured in
Issue; President of
Alumni Reports.
YEAR'S WORK REVIEWED
The May issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus, official organ of the
Nebraska Alumni association, ap
peared Monday.
The Ivy day theme is dominant
throughout the magazine, the
cover showing the Ivy day cere
mony, and several articles on Ivy
day appearing. An announcement
of life members of the Alumni as
sociation is made. At present life
memberships cost $30 but after
June 1st, the cost will be increased
to $50.
Reviewing articles by alumni
authors, the Book Shelf, a feature
of the magazine, gives articles on
eight published works.
Sixty-Three Loans Made.
The Student loan committee re
ports the lending of sixty-three
loans to students, a total of
$8,827.50, while assets of $22,374,
are reported by the operating fund
committee. The Nebraska Me
morial fund reports an accounted
total of $602,V 19,83.
During the year, the alumni as
sociation has performed extensive
work upon the stadium project.
Last summer sidewalks were laid
at the east approach to the Sta
dium and sod at both the east and
west approaches. The bonds upon
the building save been completely
retired.
According to the president's re
port, the university is badly in
need of a student union building,
but a financial campaign for such
a structure would be impracticable
at the present time.
SECOND SEMESTER. 1931-32
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
THURSDAY, MAY 25
TUIIRS. .V. JUNE 2
FRIDAY. JUNE 3
of Nebraska
E
OF
Magee and Day Selected as
Managing Editors for
Next Year.
POSTS REMAIN VACANT
Two Assistants to Business
Manager to Be Picked
At Later Time.
J Ralph Spencer, Talmadge, was
cnosen eauor ana vjnuries onaue,
Lexington, business manager ot
lhA 10.1.1 Pnrnhdsker at the meet
ing of the publication board Mon
day, May za.
Other appointments were Wood
rnvn Mncpp. Lincoln, and Harold
Day, Beatrice, managing editors.
The assistant Dtisiness managers
will be announced at a later date,
Mr. Walker, chairman of the
hoard, declared.
Spencer, who succeeds Otis
Dctrick as editor of tne year dook,
la a. mpmhpr of Sienna Phi ttosilon
fraternity and a Junior in the Col
lege or Arts ana sciences. lie is
nnst- nrpsldent of the dramatic
club and a member of the Corn
Cobs. He has been managing eai
tor of the publication this year.
Skarie. the new business man
ager, is a junior in the College of
Arts and sciences ana a memoer
of PI Kappa Alpha fraternity. He
la a mpmhpr nt the Innocents so
ciety and has been an assistant
business manager or me -oorn-husker
the past year. Russell
Mousel was business manager of
the 1932 Cornhusker.
Woodrow Magee is a sophomore
In the Business Administration col
lege and a member of Delta Up
silon fraternity. Harold Day is a
member or Beta ineta n ana a
sophomore in the Arts and Science
college.
WORCESTER TO GIVE TALK
Subject Is 'What People
Remember from Radio
Programs.'
What People Remember from
Radio Programs" will be on the
subject of a paper which Dr. D. A.
Worcester, professor of educa
tional psychology, will present at
the third Institute for Education
by Radio, being held at Ohio State
university in Columbus, June 6
to 9.
Incorporated in the institute
program will be addresses by
well-known radio officials and
educators of the United States
and Canada, and two international
broadcasts, one originating in this
country and one in London.
Doctor Worcester has been
making an extensive survey of the
nun nf rnilin in education and will
draw from the information he has
gathered for the subject matter of
his paper.
SPENCER
SKAD
NAMED
HEADS
YEARBOOK STAFF
SKAN
TWENTY APPLY FOR
ROOMS IN NEW HALL
Reservations Being Filed
For Preference Until
Monday, June 6.
About twenty women have te
served rooms In Carrie Belle Ray
mond residence hall, according to
announcement Monday by the
dean of women. Women now at
tending the university have until
June 6 to make application. After
this date applications will be filled
In the order of their arrival.
A $10 deposit is required to hold
a room, but the money will be re
funded in the event that the appli
cant is unable to return to school
next fall. Altho no definite cost
schedule has been determined the
tentative plans call for a charge
of $60 a semester for room, and $6
a week for board. The latter in
cludes twenty meals.
The construction of the build
ing has been going forward rap
Idly and it is expected to be fin
ished by July in accordance with
the contract. The new residence
hall will accommodate 170 women,
having nine double rooms on the
main floor and seventy-six accom
modations on each the second and
third floors. Interior decorations
will follow the early American and
Georgian colonial styles in accord
ance with the general architec
tural scheme of the building.
FOR COURSES: IN
L
Registration Will Continue
June 10, 11; Courses
Are Varied.
About 300 students have regis
tered for courses in the summer
session, according to word re
leased by Richard D. Moritz, di
rector. This figure, however, is not
final since registration for non
resident students and students who
neglected to register before will be
conducted on June 10 and 11.
Numerous visiting instructors
have been secured ana severm
new course are offered, the direc
tor declared.
The summer school program is
designed to meet the needs of all
classes of students. The curriculum
ranges from undergraduate
courses to graduate degrees load
ing to the master's and doctor's
degrees.
Recreation Planned.
In addition to academic courses,
the session offers a program of re
creation and social activities,
which will include parties, picnics,
sports and games. For the first
time the new swimming pool is
available to summer school stu
dents. Courses will be offered in
swimming, and there will be free
hours for men and women stu
dents. A committee of students will be
appointed to arrange for parties
and other social events. The same
plan was In operation last summer
for the first time. The social pro
gram will be under the direction
of Prof. W. E. Lantz. Last year
weekly mixers as well as picnics
were provided for all summer
school students.
In addition to visiting instruc
tors who will be here the entire
summer, there are instructors wiio
will irive sDecial lectures during
tha atimmar. Included among these
are Supt. J. H. Beveridgo of
Omaha, supt. A. J. touimm u
Providence, R. I.: Dr. Earnest
Horn of Iowa, Supt. J. W. Stude
hakpr of Tips Moines and Dr. Low
ell J. Ragatz of George Washing
ton university.
For the first time courses will
be offered which will give special
training for orchestra leaders and
hand directors. These will be under
the direction of Mr. Seidl, Mr.
Quick and Mr. Berry.
A course in tne nisiory or arcni
t,.ftiirp hv Prof. H. C. Cunningham
is offered, also for the first time.
s'lnM rnnrflpa in anthronoloev ana
botany will be available again this
summer.
RECITAL BY VHVLIN
STUDENTS IS MAY 2Z
Miss Callen M ill Present
Her Pupils Wednesday
in Morrill Hall.
ui Valnrlta (Tallpn instructor
of violin of the faculty of the
school of music, will present her
pupils in recital weanenuwy rvr
i m 94 In Mnrrlll hall, room
XiS. The recital is at 8 o'clock. The
program, to which al! are invited:
voict. lirwim vsii.
LMiiir. Th Old Retrain: Leulaa Pow-
ll, Kvelyn 'aii.
nulla, BfrrnaiU: Hll Naavl.
I into. Vip Hlutlte: Jam: Smith.
sevrn, liavotie Modtrnt; l.-ma Klplty.
VkI, Mornlnir B.WK: Krn Trump.
CiKl.nl. Bcrccuaa Irora "JoceDn. Pnyl-
Huhm. Prrpflual Motion from "The tit
tle Hullti" Ali lrlrtBer.
Uc,rl. NorwKln Cradle Song "Tone
Pk'tur:" Joan Dalilna.
lant, Mmatioa from Thais:
Nina r'.dtr.
Krnnt. Dania alia ZlnKarwa; Bob Moon.
Borowikl, Adoration: Mm. Ruuell Un-
kr&ro plrltual, Swlnu low Sweet harl
ot: Swednh folic aonf, Vermelaod; old
German folk or(t. Ach. du lleher Auirua
tin. (The airs are taken from "Our Firet
Trio Book" arranged by Harel dart rude
Kinaeellal. Evelyn Careu, Yloiln; Bemice
Schellenberaer, piano; True Chappell, cello.
Belts. Concerto In D malor, No. S; al
lesro moderato, rondo I Neva Webster.
KrelHer, Londonderry Air; Helen Rumel.
Da Bertot, Concerto, No. Ij allegro mae
stro ; Louise Powell.
Kehfeld, Sauna Dane, Wo. 1: Cwy
Kreielsr. Svhoo Roemartn; Schubert,
L'Abllla (The Bee); Pons Dickinson.
MOPITX SPEAKS AT OVERTON.
Prof. R. D. Morits delivered
commencement addressed at Ful
lerton. on Mav 18. Bralnard, May
20. and at Overton, Neb., on May
J. The subject which Dr. Morits
used was "The School as a Busi
ness Enterprise."
300 HAVE SIGNED
SUMMER SCHOO
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DISTRIBUTION
OF
START TUESDAY'
CORNHUSKERS TO
Staff Wishes to Have Books ,
Called For Today to
Clear Up Work.
1,200 BOOKS AVAILABLE
Yearbook Office Will Open
At 9 O'clock to Begin
Filling Orders. .A
The 1032 Cornhusker will ne
i"dny for distribution at 9 o'clock '
this morning, instead of 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning, according to
an announcement made Monday by
Russel Mouse), business manager '
of the yearbook.
"We had planned to distribute
the Cornhusker Wednesday, salij
Mousel," but because of the near-"
ness of examinations, we decided
to distribute Tuesday. This will
provide both purchasers and staff
members a lot more time for
study."
Approximately 1,200 books have
been ordered and will be ready for
distribution today. The Cornhusk
er staff is exceedingly anxious
that everyone call for their books
at that time, in order to avoid last
minute confusion. . m
New Features Included.
Many new features are in this
1932 volume of university life. The
pages of the junior and senior
class pictures will be changed,
three horizontal tiers of pictures
being used at the top of each page,
with the names and activities of
the individuals listed in three vert
ical columns beneath the pictures.
Informal pictures of each group
will be shown, as well as the
regular panels. Halftone photo
graphs are reproduced In the
sports section of members of the -respective
teams, instead of the
drawings that were used in last
year's book.
Seven major sections are in
cluded in this year's issue. The
book this year is approximately
the same size as last year's, altiuo
It was impossible for some organ- '
izations to pay for pages in the
book. Other new organizations
have made up for the decrease.
"Cornpalgn" Is the title for the
last section of the book, typifying;!
the traditional student life. Revert-1"
Ing to the customs followed In ,
years past, the section uses aa v!c
lima, many of the well known stu
dents upon the campus. The section
will be illustrated to some extent.
Arthur Wolf, Edgar, Sigma Phi
Sigma, is editor of this division.
SI
Groups Keep Same Places;
Plaque Winner to Be
Known Next Fall.
The intramural rating of sorori
ties up to the present time Is al
most identical to the rating they
maintained two months ago. Delta
Gammas still hold first place with
Chi Omegas retaining second. Phi
Mu, however, has stepped up from
fourth to third place, pushing Al
pha Fill down to its former posi
tion. This is not the final intramural
rating for the year and the base
ball and deck tennis matches have
no been completed. The final rat
ing will be made public next fall
at a mass meeting of W. A. A.
when plaques and awards will be
announced.
The rating of the different
groups is as follows;
flroup
Points' Group
Points
fhi Omega 7tis.Air-haOml.pl taiv
I'M Mu Ail Sigma Kappa 3
Alpha Mil ' i K'ppa K. Gamma 3
Cwnma Phi Brta '.S Hobby Club Jul
Kanpe Iielia 6SO Theta Phi Alpha aoo
I'l rlrta Phi M.'i! Hobby Club 10
Aipiia t'hl Om'ga 4H( Sigma Xta Chi 201V
Alpha D'ta Th'a 43.1 I-X-L 300
Alpha Helta PI 30 K. Alpha Theta -SO
Alpha XI Helta 35 Ne-Eds 1M
D. !. Pelta 345; Kappa Beta 14H
UtmLria Oamma 300 Alpha K. Alpha 11
K H B 300 Sigma Delta Tau a
Kappa Phi 290 Zeta Tau Alpha, ' M
llaiktnuu S.'.n N'EijelU ?
Phi Omega PI 2SJ
RECITAL LISTED THURSDAY
Elbridge Brubaker to Oir
Dramatic Presentation .
In Temple.
FMbridge Brubaker, senior fine
arts student In dramatics, wilt ;
present his senior recital Thurs
day, June 2, with A. A. Milne's
three act comedy, "Dover Road. i
The play will be given at 7:3(1
in the Temple building in 'the
studio theater. Brubaker will7 take
the parts of the entire cast of alx
characters. He Is a member of
Lambda. Chi Alpha, from Glen
Rock, Wyo., and has appeared in
numerous productions of the Uni
versity Players.
ENGINEERS HAVE VISITORS.
Recent visitors at the college of
engineering offices Include: Lea!ia
R. Rudo. '14, Ciay county engineer
and city engineer for day Cents',
Neb.; Arthur E. Caress, '30, Over
ton; Arthur S. Kamngton, 't i.
sales and engineering department
of the Fairbanks Morse Co., Oma
ha; Marvin R. Heigh, '28, asr.u t
ant city engineer, Falrbury; Oine
E. Snyder, ex-'29, Dupcnt Rsyin
Co.; Buffalo, N. T.; Edwin Bsrt'i
nek, '23, '24, Commonwealth r M
aon Co., Chicago: and Gordon ; .
McKenty, '25, recently returned t -thU
country from ELarghat, Ch: -
1
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