I
?f The Daily Nebraskan
THE WEATHER
Probably Rain
Official Student Newspaper of the University of
Nebraska
NEtlt.
Wl NOV MM
vol XXX11T ISO. 136.
KOSMET TO SHOW
MUSICAL COMEDY
IN OMAHA MAY 4
Klub to Give 'The Campus
Cop' in Central High
Auditorium.
WILL TAKE ENTIRE CAST
Bee-News Sponsors Special
Presentation for Milk
Fund Benefit.
For the first time in five
vcars Kosmct Klub will pre
sent, its annual spring musical
comedy in Omaha. This year's
.how. ;;Thc Campus Cop," will
be presented in Omaha next Fri
day eevning. May 4, according to
an announcement made yesterday
atfernoon by Frank Musgrave,
president and production manager
of the Klub.
Negotiations to take the show to
Omaha were tentatively completed
at the Tuesday night performance
of the show at the Temple theater.
Official approval for the Omaha
appearance of the comedy was se
cured yesterday afternoon from
faculty committee in student af
fairs. . , ,
The show will be presented at
the new Central High school au
ditorium at 20th and Dodge streets,
Musgrave said. The show is be
ing taken to Omaha under the aus
pires of the Omaha Bee-News Milk
fund, a charity enterprise to fur
nish milk to needy children in
Omaha. The Omaha paper is fi
nancing the trip and handling all
Omaha arrangements.
Take Entire Cast.
The entire cast of the show, in
cluding forty-one persons, and Ed
die Jungbluth and his orchestra,
who are playing for the show here
in Lincoln, will be taken to Omaha
foi the performance, Kluh mem
bers said. The show will be pre
sented in Omaha for just one eve
(Continued on Page 2.1
MS. OFFICERS 10
BE INSTALLED I
Dean Heppner, Elsie Ford
Piper Speakers at
Ceremonies.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Ellon Smith hall installation cere
monies for the newly elected offi
cers and members of the A. W. S.
board will take place. All women
students are urged to be present
at the service.
Dean Amanda Heppner and
Miss Elsie Ford Piper will speak
following the installation.
Officers and members to be in
stalled are: Marian Smith, presi
dent; Bash Perkins, vice president;
Mary Edith Hendricks, secretary;
Barbara DePutron, treasurer; Ca
lista Cooper, senior member; Vio
let Cross, senior member; Marjorie
Kiiloy, senior member; Roma De
Brown, senior member; Evelyn
Diamond, junior member; Alaire
Barkes, junior member; Ixiis Rath
bum, junior member; Elsie Bux
man, sophomore member; Jean
Walt, sophomore member; Mary
Yodcr, sophomore member.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Thusands of law officers parti
cipated in a mad scramble over
live states Wednesday as the hunt
tor John Dillingcr still went on. A
bank was helu up in Akron, Ohio;
1 farmer was held up in Minne
"ta and in each case Dillinger was
suspected of the deed. In St. Taut
hospitals were scoured in hopes of
finding one of Dilllnger's men be
lieved to have been wounded in
the last battle.
Summing up the evidence in the
trial ef Bishop Cannon on con
(Piracy charges. Assistant United
States Attorney J. J. Wilson
charged the bikhop with, using a
"nefarious scheme" In violatinj
the corrupt practice act. Included
In the charge was the elderly sec
retary of Cannon.
Last tribute to Lucecn Marshall,
killed in the running gun fight be
tween bandits and Lincoln police,
re paid at funeral services held
Wednesday afternoon. Seats and
alMieg of the church were jammed
"J many were forced to sttend
services at the cemetary as the 13
Jear old lad wtH laid to rest.
Governor Bryan's political foes
ere charged by "Capitol Notei,"
Paper prepared by appointees of
Bryan, as having spent their time
trying to kill Bryan politically in
stead of applying themselves to
doing work on state power and
'"igation projects. Delay ot the
Pltte valley project was blamed
B their delay.
,"y was evident among Lincoln
Jvlth department employees as
J! activity was transferred from
'"fcttiissioner Harm to Commis
t4'n'' Eair. Employees complained
Jt they have been working un-
' Pressure and none too secure
,n ltur job cr .alary.
Circus Career as Animal Trainer,
Rider, Choice of Eleanor Raymond,
Former Student, 'Sick of School'
.Miss Kle wiui' Kayinond who lust year attended the univer
sity, is now a "daring young woman on the flying trapeze"
or almost. She is Kingling Brothers' youngest member, essen
tially a rider and elephant trainer.
Miss Raymond, last year a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma is wiueiy Known in universuyo
circles. She attended Nebraska
one year and then after much dif
ficult persuasion of her parents
followed her chosen work and
joined Kingling Brothers circus.
She enjoys the work, she says, but
is still having a time getting used
to elephants carrying her around
in their trunks. Miss Raymond
joined the circus thinking that she
would be a rider and trainer of ele
phants, and nothing more. But the
circus had other ideas and it
wasn't long before the former Ne
braska coed had her own troop of
elephants to train.
Sick of School.
When asked why she gave up
college to join the circus Miss Ray
mond replied, "I've always wanted
E
IS
SELECTED NATIONAL
Plans Made at Convention to
Include Washburn in
Pep Society.
Louise Hossack was elected na
tional president of Phi Sigma Chi,
honorary pep society, at the con
vention held in Manhatten April
20 and 21. Other officers elected
were: Evangeline Clark, Kansas
University, vice president; Ray
Womer, Manhatten, secretary
treasurer. Miss Hossack, Anne
Bunting, and Mary Edith Hend
ricks were Nebraska delegates.
It was decided at the convention
that new pledges of Phi Sigma
Chi must have the requirei campus
average, and plans are being made
to include Washburn university in
the sorority. Missouri, Iowa, South
Dakota, and Oklahoma state
universities are recent correspon
dents with the members of the
present organization.
Mary Edith Hendricks spoke on
skits in a discussion of campaigns
and stunts for making money,
and Louise Hossack talked about
the meaning of Tassels.
Elizabeth Shearer will be in
charge of general arrangements
for the Tassels rush tea to be held
at the Kappa Delt house, Satur
day from 2 to 4. Betty Beck will
be in charge of the refreshment
committee.
Plans are being made for the
pledge picnic May 8.
T
FOR FRATERNITY SING
Friday Set as Deadline for
Entries in First Ivy
Day Event.
Names of judges for the Inter
fraternity sing, scheduled to start
Ivy Day activities, will be released
the early part of next week, Frank
Musgrave, president of Kosmct
Klub, announced Wednesday. No
man wh has had a part in train
ing contestants for this sing will
be chosen to act. as a judge.
According to a further an
nouncement by Musgrave, general
excellence of the participants' ef
fort rather than technical perfec
tion will be basis of judgment in
this contest.
To date several fraternities
have turned in their applications
and others have indicated their in
tention of doing so before the
deadline which has been set for
Friday at 5 p. m. Members of Kos
mct Klub expressed satisfaction at
the prospect of a larger number of
fraternities participating in this
year's sing.
Each Greek group planning to
take part in the contest must be
on hand at 8:45 the morning of
Ivy day. Any fraternity failing to
put in It appearance at the
proper time will not be eligible to
participate.
Rules governing the sin state
that no fraternity may use more
than a total of twenty-five men
including the director. Exception
is made In case of the accompan
ist who may make the twenty
sixth person. Each group is al
lowed to sing two songs of its own
choice. .
Winner of this contest will be
awarded a loving cup which will
remain in the possession of that
fraternity for one year. Dei La Up
silon won the sing last year.
SPANISH CLUB HONORS
MEMORYJJF CERVANTES
The Spanish club will meet
Thursday night in Carrie Bell
Raymond hail at 7:15 in com
memoration of the death of Miguel
Cervantes Saavedra. Spanish nov
elist. Numerous speeches by mem
bers of the club and several Span
ish songs by two male members
will feature the evening's program.
The death of Cervantes Is com
memorated all over the United
States in Spanishn clubs of the
various universities, sccording to
Professor Teale. Instructor in the
Romance languages.
LI N CQLN,
to go into the circus. I ve been
crazy about riding all my life, and
I wanted to do something worth
while f ir a change. I was sick of
going to school." After her six
weeks trial of circus life she has
chosen it as her career.
"I'm serious about it," she says,
"I want to do everything I can
with animals and see what I can
specialize in. In time I'd like to be
a trainer, probably with horses. I
like lions, but I don't know any
thing about them."
When in Lincoln Miss Raymond
was known as an accomplished
horsewoman, having performed in
several horse shows and riding
contests. She is a sister of Made
line Raymond who is now attend
ing the university.
CRABILL .VEir HEAD
OF PHI DELTA PHI
Honorary Laic Fraternity
A antes Officers for
Mext Year.
Officers for next year of Phi
Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity,
elected at a recent meeting at th
Pi Kappa Alpha house, are Wil
liam Crabill, magister; William
Comstock, clerk; Howard Gilles
pie, treasurer; Orville Entenman,
reporter; Don Easterday, tribune,
and Jack Thompson, gladiator.
Officers for the past year have
been Al Wahl, magister; Van
Stccnberg, clerk; Cecil Adams,
treasurer; Kenneth Sutherland, re
porter; Don Starns, tribune; Les
ter Stiner, gladiator.
HiGH llSlTER
AG JUDGING CONTEST
Boys Taking Smith-Hughes
Work Compete in Meet
April 26-27.
An agricultural contest open to
all boys taking Smith-Hughes agri
culture in high school will be
he don Ag college campus Thurs
day and Friday, April 26 and 27.
Teams from thirty-five high
schools in the eastern part of the
state have been entered, the total
number of participants being ap
proximately 400.
The various contests are: Dairy
judging, woodwork, grain judging
and identification, poultry judging,
dairy products, grain grading, ec
show, public speaking, livestock
judging, Babcock testing, forge
work, dairy management, and egg
grading.
On Friday night. April 27, at
6 o'clock, a banquet for the con
testants will be held in the Activi
ties building. There will be a short
program, and presentation of
awards by members of the vari
ous departments concerned in the
contest.
A similar contest was held at
North Platte on the 12th and 13th
of April, comprised of high schools
in the western part of Nebraska,
and the two winning teams there
arc entered in this contest,
Derby, Derby, Who"
Cot Late College's
Famous llrotcn Half
What we want to know is what
has happened to the brown derby!
As far as we have been able to dis
cover it was last seen placed on
the head of that young lawyer.
Dale Taylor, for making the worst
"boner" of the week- and that was
two months ago. Did its wobbly
old brim, which had had to be
wired on, finally become too dilapi
dated to be worn again?
Is the famous brown derby
which has become one of the tra
ditions of law school resting peace
fully and with dignity on a rubbish
pile or has it been cast aside for
very much needed repairs? Per
haps with the opening of the first
semester next year it will appear
again, altho nobody in law school
will make a'Htatement about it,
and we will have the satisfaction
of knowing for sure what has
happened to the brown derby.
Young Demos to Hear
(ioverniiirnt DUoiimmI
Mr. H. B. Porterfield. private
secretary of Governor Bryan, will
adoress the Young Democrats on
the subject "Changing the Meth
ods to Preserve the Ideals" when
he speaks before them In their
monthly mectiv Thursday eve
ning at o'clc.k in the Lincoln
hotel.
Mr. Porterfieid will discuss the
various fields rf government that
come within the range of his ex
perience and the parts with which
he comes in contact from day to
day. He will also tell why methods
ahould be changed to fit modern
demands.
THREE ARE INDUCTED
INTO SIGMA ETA CHI
Epsilon chapter of Sigma EU
Chi. national Congregational so
rority, initiated three members at
the Ebenerer church. Tuesday
evening. The new members are
Angelica Braun. Lincoln: Mary
Rehrig. Lincoln; and Hazel Baler.
A vex a.
jNEKRASKA. THURSDAY.
S
THREAHIRIS
Interlocking Directorates A
Menace to Peace Forum
Speaker Asserts.
TALKS AT LUNCHEON
Outlines Possible Student
Action to Influence
Legislation.
Declaring that munitions
manufacturers and their inter
locking directorates are con
tributing much to the threat of
war and should be curbed.
Paul Harris, prominent peace cam
paigner, addressed a student forum
luncheon at the Grand hotel Wed
nesday noon. Mr. Harris outlined
possible student action in influenc
ing national legislation and forc
ing investigation in direction of
such developments.
At the luncheon Harris ex
plained activities of munitions cor
porations in times of both war and
peace. He declared that during
the war these groups, thru their
interlocking directorates, were
furnishing armies of both sides
with arms from the same com
panies, and were thus bringing
about the murder of men with im
plements from their home count
ries. Harris also pointed out the fact
that these companies thru their
representatives are hampering in
many ways progress made in the
direction of disarmament at the
Geneva conference.
Ease Nations' Tension.
That tension among the nations
and within each national populace
must be minimized, Harris opined
at a meeting of Y. M. C. A and
Y. W. C. A., and International Re
lations club members. He sug
gested that students develop a
sound knowledge of political meth
ods, and that they then exert in
fluence on their congressional rep
resentatives in an effort to gain
legislation furthering the cause of
peaceful international relations.
The eminent peace leader em
phasized the fact that those who
can relieve the tension are the 332
representatives of the people in
Washington, and. that these men
must be made to feel sure that the
voters are behind them before they
will take action.
"We must keep pressing vig
orously to hold off war," dcclarsd
Harris. "Quick action must be
taken, if possible, before the next
congressional election. We must
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
Demonstrate Steam Engine,
Hydraulic Equipment at
Annual Event.
Engineering students of the uni
versity will hold their annual En
gineer's night open to the public
Thursday. May 3. at 7:30 o'clock,
on the down-town campus. Th
affair is to be an open house proj
ect which will enable the public
and students in other colleges to
view work which has been taking
place in the college. This annual
student opening is under the su
pervision of instructors and pro
lessors of the engineering depart
ment. Some of the more interesting ex
periments which the public will oc
able to view will be the manner in
which the steam engine generates
and uses its power and the pur
poses to which this power is put.
Also the ventilation equipment
will be explained but the most in
tertaining will probably be opera
tion of the hydraulic equipment
which is to be demonstrated.
Annual Party Friday.
The engineer's annual party is
scheduled to take place Friday aft
ernoon. Following the afternoon
entertainment a meeting will be
held at the Lincoln hotel in the
evening for the benefit of students.
Professor Payne, of Omaha Uni
versity, who is head of the philo
sophy department there, will be the
main snesker for the affair. The
subject of his speech has not yei
been announced.
'. CULFOKD HEAD
OF PHI BETA KAPPA
Clifford Hick Elected
Representative to
Council.
New officers of Phi Beta Kappa
and the Nebraska representative
to its rational council were elect
ed at its annual business meeting
recently held in Hoetal Science.
Jay P. Guilford la president. Ruth
Hicks, secretary. Matilda Peters,
treasurer, and Adelloyd W. Wil
liams, historian.
Clifford M. Hicks Is the Nebras
ka representative at the nstlonsl
council which will meet Septem
ber 10-12 -at Cincinnati. Ohio. It
will be attended by representatives
from about 120 chapters. Alter
nates will be selected later by the
officer.
The Installation banquet for the
new- members of Phi Beta Kappa
will be held Monday. Apill SO, al
the University club.
MUNITION
IN
CONSTITUTE
WAR
NGINEERS HOLD OPEN
APRIL 26.' 193-1.
Mickey Mouie Found
Campus; I
From Disney, Originator of Star
Mickey .Mouse, one of the most, famous characters in
America today, lias been discovered on the Nebraska campus!
.Miss Aliee Howell, chairman of the dramatics department,
treasures a large doll representing the cartoon, which was sent
to her bv Walt Disnev, who created Mickey and Minnie Mouse
as well as the more recent Three O
Little Pics
Mickey is about a foot and a
half in height and ;s made of black
velvet. He wears red breeches and
orange shoes, on the soles of which
is written in French, "To Miss
Alice Howell from your old chauf
feur of the Red Cross at Neufcha
teau, Sincerely, Walt Disney."
In 1919, after the Armistice,
Miss Howell, who was in France
with the Red Cross for fifteen
months, was stationed at Neufcha
teau. Walt Disney was her chauf
feur, and they often rode for miles
together visiting base hospitals.
"Every morning I made between
live and six hundred doughnuts,
look fifteen gallons of ice cream."
said Miss Howell, "and with Walt
Disney I would spend the after
ADIERTISIW, GROIP
OUTLISES CONCLAVE
Gamma Alpha Chi Plans
Benefit Bridge
May 17.
Gamma Alpha Chi, woman's
honorary advertising sorority, held
a meeting at Ellen Smith hall at
7:30 last Tuesday night. The pro
gram for the national convention
of the organization, to be held here
next fall, was outlined by Frances
Moore and Catherine Stoddart.
A benefit bridge will be given
May 17, an event which is under
the direction of Margaret Easter
day and Allene Mumau. The com
mittee is composed of Jo Cos
grave, Eleanor Pleak, and Char
lotte Treat.
FARMERS' FAI
DROPS RALLY PLANS
nntrlnnr Paneant Rehearsal
W V VW W J ' - -
With Band Replaces
Pep Meeting.
PRACTICE CALLED 7 P. M.
.. Farmers' Fair board and page
ant directors agreed late Wednes
day evening to dispense with the
Thursday nizht rally in order to
give more time to the Thursday
night pageant rehearsal.
The decision was reached after
the board learned that the band
from the city campus and a num
ber of professional singers had
agreed to be at ag campus ready
for a complete rehearsal at 7
o'clock.
Mrs. Altinus Tullis, pageant
music director, pointed out that
Thursday night would be the first
rehearsal outdoors on the pageant
grounds. The big production is
not yet developed to the point that
it can be run thru on schedule,
she said. The rehearsal will take
considerable time, she said, and it
is important to start as early as
possible.
Farmers' Fair Manager Arthur
Peterson said the important thing
to be accomplished Thursday night
is a successful pageant rehearsal,
(Continued on Page 2.1
Innocents Meeting
Disturbed as Jean
Doty Struck by Cat
-
An all-afternoon meeting oi me
Iniiricents and insurgents, sponsors
of the O. D. K., and committee of
the faculty on management of stu
dent affairs was interrupted ana
nearly broken up prematurely
when' Jean Doty, 2U27 Everett st.,
was struck by a car in front of
Ellen Smith hiill Wednesday after
noon about 5 : 1 .".
She had started across the
street f rom Ellen Smith hull when
a car coming from the east struck
her and threw her under a car
parked on tne street. Miss Doty
escaped with a bad scare, a few
bruises, and a sprained ankle while
the meeting of the Innocents, in
surgents, and faculty went ahead
to iron out their differences.
Plans Completed for
Annual Y.M. Retreat
Dans are completed for the
annual Y. M. C. A. spring retreat
u-hieh will he held at Cmi) Kinill-
kinnik. near Valparaiso, Neb.,
thl week end. Members of the or
iranWation ulannin? to attend this
meet will gather at the Temple
theater st 1:30 Saturday noon and
will return to Lincoln for Sunday
dinner.
rharlra Hulac. nresldent of V
W.. announced thBt any student
who is not a member of the cabi
net l.nt wlin U interested in work
of the organization is Invited to
j;o to the retreat.
THETA SIG CHAGE$
DATE IXSTALLATIO
Because of conflict with Ivy Day
artlvlties. installation . of new
Th.ii Kirmi Phi officers has been
changed from May 2 to May 9.
This decision was maae si reguiar
mr(inr nt tho orranizatlon Wed
nesday at S o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall.
Bttv Kiil and Violet Cross
were appointed as members of a
committee to work with Sigma
Delta "hl In planning Journalism
Day which is scheduled for Msy 4.
R BOARD
on UniverA
fa llqiivJlUpccivek Doll
noons going to the hospitals. He
was drawing even then," she
went on. "On the side of his am
bulance he had sketched the head
of a soldier."
Mr. Disney was Miss Howell's
chauffeur for several months, dur
ing which time they became very
good friends.
Miss Howell has a picture of Mr.
Disney standing by his ambulance,
taken in France. The inscription
on it reads. "To Miss Howell, big
boss of Neufchateau."
"He was just one of the boys to
me then," Miss Howell said. "He
was very cordial and jolly, and
seemed to have a sweet and sunny
disposition. I have never seen him
since then, although recently I
(Continued on page 2.)
THETA NU FRATERNITY
STUDENTS AT DINNER
Halderson, Newman Grove,
New Head of Honorary
Organization.
Seven pre-medic students were
honored last night when they were
tapped for membership to Theta
Nu, honorary Nu Med fraternity.
The ceremony, which was pre
ceded by a banquet and speechees
by Dr. John S. Latta, professor of
anatomy and embryology at the
College of Medicine in Omaha, and
Dr. Manter of Nebraska, was held
at 6 o'clock Wednesday night at
the Lindell hotel.
Approximately 100 Nebraska Nu
Med students witnessed the tap
ninc of the followlne uieiil Lew
lHalderson, Newman Grove; Robert
Wnrneke. Milford: Ernest Cerv,
Gregory, S. D., Clarence Luckey,
Columbus. Deloss Loudon, Clarin
da, la., Harry Beckwith, Beatrice;
and Clarence Brott, Garsen.
Following selection of new mem
bers of the honorary, election of
officers was held. The new officers
are: Lew Halderson, president;
James Harris, vice president, and
L. C. Straugh, secretary and
treasurer.
Dr. Latta. who was chief spokes
man of the evening, talked on "De
fense of Education." Dr. Manter,
the second speaker, gave a discus
sion on his recent trip to the
Galapagos islands. Slides were
shown to illustrate his speech.
Pre-Med day, which is to be held
on the Omaha campus on the 5tb
of May was the topic discussed by
the group.
UNIVElTYlSTTO
College Instructors Over
State Secured to Lead
Day's Sessions.
The university will be host for
the annual spring meeting of the
Modi m Language Association of
America. Nebraska division, Sat
urday, April 2S. Sessions will be
neia in rumn !"-
beginning at 9:30 :n tne morning
instructors from the universities
ami cf.iii ees of the stste have been
secured, accordn to an announce
ment from Madame rs a. t-nair-lain,
president of the organization,
to conduct the sessions, scheduled
tor the day.
The program is as follows:
Morning n'.Mn.
T
n FtHf1ln.' Km
Wtn. Inixr-M)
niv." IT
l I'.n
fl!
OmMhH.
I'.ouia 1;ii..r luM'ii..i'1-i. It i
Kuih. N..iMk. piru'li'i,:
"Thr ViHcr t.t Modiin jin:i.a
in S.'iai S ini.-r I'uniiuiii'i
lx-on Smiili Ar.i'Hiit f ji nnHM.Hcn
lie lnirui-il'ii- it!ili.
Hum l'p'l'lim Mndi'n Lnc
Tm-hii.c m ' 'wI.jv.' N'
ItMhtlll:. CTlilfr
Eii-Hir.n oi ntur.'r Pmcm.n
'T"iir. t.r-,-i'tliir. I'uri. ' Mim Mury
Smith North M.,h. Omh
HriT,nn Hr.M- A Krilikrr," Mim
Ku'h h-rrcr. .'.t.rn.
f'ol Snmr. SmiT "f I.'nmlr, H'l-n
Sh'il. rtirnUH hy Mim AnnMt rMjnK.
K.I cnnol cr ! Amnr. It.
Ci .! S l:tr:r. u. 'HMhs r
nnr Mur H'lnlfn on n-t
trMni1 hv ptii'ifntu ot the ;rmn v
purtm.nt. Nl.r;ikn. DlirclM f'V Ur
Murium lirL-ilfl r.
I.trfllng.
Kill frl mil tr. p. m , Kl.rn Smith
llMl.
"Mrdlrvnl Mntin nf F.iir"l. ilhi
tntlwl Ulk. I'ioI- K. M. Jhti.'tn, Nr
brM.k. Reservations for the buffet sup
per may be made through Miss
(Continued on Page 2.1
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS
CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT
Social dancing class, Friday.
April 27. from 7 to fl p. m.. at the
armory, will clone activities of the
social staff of Y. W. C. A. for the
year. A demonstration tango will
be given during the class period.
During the semester, the staff,
with tho usistance of Miss Ber-
nlece Miller. Y. W. C A. secretary,
hss sponsored ten meetings and
two parties. The first social danc
nff rl was held Feb. 9. The
George Washington party was held
Feb. zz, ana a mac wai P'lJ
April 13
TAPS SEVEN PREIDIC
LANGUAGE CONVENTION
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OMICRON DELTA
KAPPA BACKERS
SEEK SANCTION
Faculty Committee Hears
National Honorary
Group's Plea.
INNOCENTS OPPOSE MOVE
Two Sides Argue Question
Wednesday in Lively
Discussion.
Oiiiioiou Delta. Kappa rose
again as a possible threat, to
the I nnoeeiits, senior men's
honorary society, Wednesday,
as so-called campus "insur
gent" leaders presented to the fac
ulty committee on student affairs,
a petition for permission to estab
lish a chapter of the national men's
honorary society on the campus.
Members of the Innocents, how
ever, weie on hand to oppose th
move as unnecessary following
their own recent reorganization,
and a lhely session ensued which
ended with both sides in a seem-
intrlv hnneloss deadlock. Members
of the fusio;i committee composed
equally oi original j. u. rt. Don
ers and Innocents, and appointed
to effect a satisfactory reorgani
zation of the Innocents, were also
on hand and split into opposite
c?rrps during the discussion. The
faculty committee reached no de
cision Wednesday.
Express Dissatisfaction.
Omicron Delta Kappa support
ers, led by Lee Young, Elton P.oss,
Norman Prucka, Marvin Schmidt,
and George Shadbolt, expressed
dissatisfaction with recent reor
ganization of the Innocents and
pointed out what they believed to
be shortcomings which the nation
al organization's setup would rem
edy. Recognition for deserving
seniors left cut in their junior yeaf
aiid numerous benefits accompany
hi a. national oigauUaUuii weie
citcy by O. D. K. backers as desir
able parts Ot the organization.
Innocents representatives, head
ed by Pyron Gcjlding, president of
the honorary, and Woodrow Ma
g;e, replied that the Innocents hni
not had sufficient time to place ail
reorganization plans in el feet, and
that further improvement would
b made as fast as possible. Much
discussion centered about the eon
( Continued on Page 2.)
BRUCE NICOLL NAMED
SIGMA DELTA CHI HEAD
Fred Nicklas, Bill Fisher,
Bob Bulger Are Elected
Other Officers.
Bruce JCicoll, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan, was elected
president of Sigma Delta Chi.
professional journalistic fraternity,
at the luncheon meeting of the
organization Wednesday. Fred
Nicklas will serve as vice-president
for next year and Bill Fisher and
Bob Bulger will be secretary and
treasurer respectively.
Committees were appointed to
complete the arrangements for the
final initiation of the year on
May 23. the anniversary of the
founding of the Nebraska School
of Journalism.
plains for a journalism smoker
and picnic were discussed by tbe
club.
The new officers will be in
stalled during the list veck of
school.
STMEXTS PLAM
COI.OMAI. MEAL
AS I Alii EXlllMT
A meal such as Tat Henry
might have eaten and e room such
nu the one in whch he would have
H...C, j0illPn ,t that is the thing institu-j.-iu.
jtional management students at ag
cnlltte nae pianneu icir unir
Farmers' Kflir exhibit.
Tne meals w!l hark back to the
Hmvk of th" Revolution. Guests at
the fair will be served with Martha
Washington cream cakes, Boston
baked lieans. Boston brown bread
and other colonial dishes. The
whole menu, the committee slid,
will be as nearly as possible like
what a patriot of 1776 mignt have
had for his dinner.
Not only the food, but also the
fjrniture and decorations will be
colonial. There will be an old fash
ioned corner cupboard, old cut
glass, and perhaps some old brass
and copper dishes such as were
used at that time.
The three hostesses all of them
in colonial costume are to be
Muriel Glasson. Marian Paul and
Dorothy Zicgcnbusch. Additionally
there will be waitresses to mrve
the guests who come in to din.
The kitchen, the girls said, will op
erate from to 7 p. m. the uay
of the fair.
The girls said the Idea for tbeir
Farmers' Fair exhibit was sug
gested by the fourth episode In tb
pageant. "Americsn Panorama."
That episode depicts life in the col
onies at the time Patrick Henry s
fiery speeches riled the patriots
to action, through the days of tbe
. h rimhandinr of the army
st the close of the war. and up to
. u . nAnion to the
wfst. The girls ssy they will mass
j the Klicnen ju mm
it csn possibly be.
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