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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
. .V 4 -ft,Y BRASKAN THE WEATHER Generally Fair and warmer. Official Student Newspaper of the (University of Nebraska vnf. XXX11I-N0. 151. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1034 PRICE 5 CENTS. tut.. Ih ,,,.- DAILY NE V t I n t a a atm mm sm GOUHCIL DECLARES SIX NIGHTS CLOSED f FOR MAJOR EVENTS Governing Group Will Notify Houses of Restricted Dates This Week. PLAN SURVEY SCHOOLS Information Sought on Used Books Exchanges at Other Colleges. Six nights on next year's student social calendar von: dosed for major events by action of the student council at its last regular meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Cards will be sent' to all organized houses on the campus during the next week, notifying them of the coun cil's action and explaining that other parties than the one for which the night is closed, will not be permitted on those dates. Campus events for which nights were closed are Military ball, Fri day Dec. 7; Mortar Board party, Friday, Dec. 14; Interfraternity ball. Saturday, Feb. P: Juntor Senior Prom, Friday. March 8: in nocents Homecoming party. Satur day. Oct. 27; and the All-Uniyer-sitv party on Dad's Day. Addi tional nights may be closed by the council next year if events are con sidered of sufficient importance. Surveys of various phases of student government in leading uni veisities and colleges throughout the United States will be under taken by (several committees of the council during the summer months. Emphasis will be placed especially on securing information on second hand or used book exchanges and their method of operation on other campuses. n,. .niinril also discussed plans 1 for securing a definite student con i I vocation and forum program next year. OF THE LAMP Association Holds Informal Picnic Supper Meeting Tuesday Evening. An informal picnic supper at the home of Breta Peterson was the feature of the Vestals of the Lamp meeting Tuesday evening. Hostesses for the affair were Breta Peterson, Lucile Reilly, and Donna Davis. Program consisted of two orig inal sketches written and read by Alice Beekman, and two readings, Good-bve, Sister, and Giant Staita, V Doris Weaver. Alice Beekman w as elected president of the or ganization for next year. Other of ficers are Faith Arnold, secretary treasurer, and Lucile Hunter, pro gram chairman. TODAY'S HEWS Briefly Reviewed The old deal will battle the new deal in the next Pennsylvania sen atorial election as Senator David A. Reed defeated Governor Pinchot for the republican nomination and the democrats selected Joseph F. Guffey, an ardent supporter of Roosevelt as their candidate. Reed r.a been one of the most out spoken critics of the president. After resting in the Irish Free State, George R. Pond and Ce are Sabelii prepare to take up their interrupted New York to Rome flight. The fliers listed among the lucky ones who have ju barely cleared the Atlantic were of the opinion that they could easily repair the damage to their monoplane and continue on their way. In his meeting with representa tives of the press Roosevelt went over the war debts, an inventory of the NRA. and talked about ALICE BEEKMAN HtAUS VESTALS stock market control. In stating g his stand on stock market control H the president was of the opinion IV that administration of control 1 1 should rest with the federal trade commission and not with a special agency as proposed in the bill. The agricultural situation is rapidly reaching a crisis accord ing to Governor Bryan following th drouth which, according to Crops Statistician A. E. Ander son, covered 56 percent of the total cultivation crop area. Bryan stated that he is communicating M "-hi ww V a rv. j J ?.ntr-c M . -ei ith Washington with regard to revision in the present crop contract rules so that farmers eed tnrtr land. Two men were dead Wednesday j" Hastings as a result of drink t wood alcohol. The men were wund in a box car In the Hastings rtfroad yards after the North western agent had been informed v a stranger that two men were "'In the car. One of the men Jho talked to officers before bis 0ph stated that they had bought (Continued on Page 2.) Two Instructors Are Honored by Council Of Learned Societies Two Nebraska Instructors have received awards from the Ameri can Council of Learned Societies. The instructors are: R. W. Frantz, assistant professor of English and T. M. Rayaor, chairman of the English department. Grants were awarded to fifty scholars for re search and they ranged from $100 to $1,000. Others who received the prizes included: Hope Emily Allen, Uni versity of Michigan; and O. Fritiof Ander, Augustana college. L OF L Opening Program in Temple Sunday; Band Finale Set For May 27. Annual spring concerts of the university school of music begin next Sunday afternoon, May 20, when the string quartet presents its first program of American music at 4 o'clock in the Temple theater. On Monday evening at 8:15 the quartet reappears for an other presentation of American compositions. Concluding the three-day festi val of music the university choral union sings Johann Sebastian Bach's great "Peasant Cantata" Tuesday evening at 8:15 in Grant Memorial hall. For the finale of the spring concerts, the university band, directed by William T. Quick will give its final concert of the year Sunday afternoon, May 27, in the coliseum. No admission will be charged. Playing with the string quartet in the first two concerts will be: Emanuel Wishnow, first violin; Dorothy Holcomb, second violin; J. Lee Hemingway, viola; and Bettie Zabriskie, cello. Pianists for the occasions are Earnest Harrison and Herbert Schmidt. The choral union to sing Bach's "Cantata" includes university stu dents of voice. Soloists for Tues day evening are: Marcella Laux, soprano; Merritt Wells, baritone; Vance Leininger, baritone; and Therlo Reckmeyer, baritone. How ard Kirkpatrick, director of the university school of music, is con ductor. Ardcth Pierce will be at the piano,.......,. ....... ... E Big Six Representatives to , Discuss Question at Meeting Here. Faculty representatives of the Big Six conference will decide Friday, May 10, whether to permit students from Junior colleges to participate in conference athletics without the usual year's require ments. The meeting is to be held in Lincoln. In the past, it has been required that students from a junior college had to attend a Big Six school a year before being eligible for in tercollegiate competition. Dean of Student Affairs T. J. Thompson, is secretary of the con ference faculty representatives committee on athletics. Dean Thompson states that Iowa junior colleges have petitioned for the change in ruling. "The conference has never seen fit in the past to change the rule," the dean remarked. "I do think there is some measure of injustice in it, but how to correct this with out abuses is a question I am not prepared to answer now." PI LAMBDA Tit ETA IM LAST MEET IMG Mew Officers of Group Will Be Installed Thursday. Last meeting of the year will be held Thursday evening by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary and pro fessional education sorority for women, at 7:15 at the Alpha Chi Omega bouse. The new officers will be installed by the outgoing president, Helen Nesbit. The president for next year is Dorothy Frankforter. Wan da Crawmer will be the new vice president; Helen Forburger, secre tary; Hazel Davis, treasurer; Min nie Schlicting, keeper of records; and Melba Alber. reporter. A so cial hour has been planned to fol low the program, which is being arranged by the new members. S.A.M., DELI AM VMIOM DEBATERS TO MEET Ln iter sit y Chant pionship Will Be Decided Thursday. Sigma Alpha Mu and Delian Union club, winners in the frater nity and barb debate tourneys will meet for the university champion ship Thursday night at 7:30 in room 101. law college. Arnold Levin e and Oscar Carp will uphold the affirmative of the student activity tax proposition while Alvin K'eeb and Frances Johnson will take the negative for Delian Union. KEIM ANNOUNCES NEW TO SUMMER COURSE Agronomy Department Holds August Class That Will Travel 1,800 Miles. CARRIES 2 HOURS CREDIT Students Requested Arrange For Study Trip at Early Date. Dr. V. D. Keim, agronomy department chairman, Wednes day announced a summer course which offers students an 1,800 mile tour of Nebraska for university credit. July 30 to Aug. 11 are" the tentative dates set for the tour. Students Inter ested are requested to see the agromony chairman at an early date. Two university credit will be given for this new field course, Keim said. It is open to college students, county agents, Smith Hughes Instructors, land apprais ers and farm managers. In subject matter it is a broad survey of the agricultural resources and prob lems of the state. Specific Problems. Among the specific problems the class will investigate, Keim has in cluded cropptng systems, land valuation, soil types, erosion, pump irrigation, weed identification, weed eradication, alfalfa culture, extensive wheat farming, sugar beet production, potato growing, and sandhill ranching. Practically all the work of the (Continued on page 2.) Speakers Tell Value of Study Of Scandinavian At the Scandinavian club meet ing, held Wednesday noon at the Grand hotel, speakers emphasized th vaiii of Scandinavian studies. Dr. J. E. Alexis, chairman of the Germanic language department, gave a report of the meeting for th advancement- -Scandinavian studies which he attendee m Min neapolis May 4 and 5. Mr. Maurice Wesseen of the Eng lifit department, in addressing clu'o members, brought out the fact that the study of Swedish was a great aid in the study of philology, especially Anglo Saxon philology. Miss Margarete Hochdoerfer, of the Germanic language depart ment also spoke at the meeting. All speakers were introduced by Ernest Holmberg, president of the organization. MARY HALL THOMAS CLASS HAS RECITAL Music Students Present Program Wednesday in Temple Theater. Students from the class of Mary Hall Thomas presented their an nual recital Wednesday evening at the Temple theater. The students were accompanied by Ardith Pierce. Irene Remmers. Marian Williamson, and Eunice Bingham. The program included the fol lowing numbers: Now Lt Even- Tongue from "Slrstwrs. Ws.k," Bach: Russell Cummins ierald Mott. Bern Harbert. Lester Rumbsunh. Venetian Carnival. Pronte; Virginia Keim and Lillian Laub. Slumber gone A. Gretchaninol; When Love is Kind. Thomas Moore; Helen Hewitt., Ave Marie (Violin oEllgatni. Mascajnl; Instant Charmant from "Maion", Ms senet;. Morning, Speaks; Russell dim ming. Amarvllls. Henri Ghys: Wl-um (A Pu eblo luilabv). Lleurance: Margaret Mm mel. Irene Remmers, June Waggener. Pas del Eeharpes, Chamlnade: Rustle of Spring. Binding ; Marjone McLees. Kashmiri Song, Woodforde-Flnden; Helen Hewitt and Irene Remmers. Love s a Merchant, Carew; June, Spross: The Wind s In the South Today. Scott; Margaret Klmmel. Rec Y People Rend Tour Hearts; Aria. If With All Your Hearts, from "EIIJh;' Mendelssohn. Romanre (Pure a a Bud of Spring! from "Mlgnon." Thomas: Serenade iVIolIn ohllgatoi, Schubert; Gerald O. Mott. 0 Dlvlna Redemer, Huhn; Lu Ganiel. Irivn-tus. Gounod; Mosqultoa, Bliss; Male quartte. Ave-Mana (violin obligated. Ba;h Counnd; The Sleigh. Koumi; Let All Mi Life be Music. Spross: Marian Williamson. 1 Fear no Foe. Pinsutl; Toreador s Song from "Carmen." Blirt; Mountains. Raa bach Lester Rumbaugh. O Morn of Beauty, Sibelius; Chorus Choir. Committee to Plan For Senior Reception Senior reception plans will be discussed when the committee, with Bernard Jennings as chair man, meets this morning in the Temple. Committee members are Bernard Jennings, chairman; Nor man Prucka. Ray Ramsey. Elton Ross, and R, P. Crawford, assis tant to the chancellor. This will be the first time a senior reception has been held. Jacob Uhrich Receives Chicago Service Award Jacob Uhrich student at Ne braska, has been awarded a Uni versity of Chicago service scholar ship for the coming academic year in the zoology department. He will continue his study in Chicago where he will work for a higher degree. He received his A. B. de gree from Doane college in 1832, and is now a candidate for the A. M. from the University of Nebraska. Bell Continues ; Investigation of Indian Villages r Planning to further their exca vations of two former Indian vil lage sites as well as to investigate the discovery of a new village con taining 75 houses, Earl H. Bell, as sistant professor of anthropology, and a party of six students; will leave for Cedar county in north eastern Nebraska for their annual summer camping tour June 8. Dr. Bell announced the uncover ing of a new village of nearly one hundred houses since last summer and said his group might devote part of their time to excavating that location. The party will also study the "burial complex" of the ancient Indian. "Last summer several semi-subterranean houses, 50 to 60, feet square were discovered by the party and I look for some very in teresting revelations during; the coming months," Dr. Bell declared. The group members will be gone nearly two months. t E TO GO ON SALE Fifty Short Articles, Carjoons Are Featured in Last Issue. Featuring short article and numerous cartoons, rather than the long articles of the past issues, the last number of the Awgwan for this year will make its appearance on the campus Friday morning. The magazine will be on sale at booths In Socibt Science, Andrews, and Mechanical Arts halls. An editorial feature entitled "Campus Tempo" will be intro duced in this issue of tne Awgwan. The article is an informal conver sation written by various members of the staff. William K. McCleery of New York, is a contributor to the mag azine this month, as is Rolland Miller of Minnesota, whose work appeared in the Awgwan two years ago. BARBlISWVlTY Women to Have Chafge of " Grournust Organized This Year. EVELYN DIAMOND HEAD Leaders for barb women's activi ties were appointed by the Barh A. W. S. league committee Wed nesday, May 16 Those chosen for work with the unaffiliated women's organization for the coming year are: Seniors, Margaret Medlar and Wilma Bute, with Aletha Forell and Selma Goldstein as assistants; juniors, Beth Phillips with Bonnie Spang gaard and Lilette Jacques assist ing; sophomores, Elsie Buxman and Rowena Swenson with Gene vieve Dowling as assistant. Evelyn Diamond was named chairman and member of the A. W. S. board. Barb A. W. S. league was organ ized under the sponsorship of the A. W. S. board last fall. The pur pose of the league is to "incorp orate the interest of unaffiliated girls in activities and make for more co-operation among them." Carolyn Van Anda was named as A W. S. sponsor at that time to work with a committee com posed of Evelyn Diamond, Mar jorie Filley, Margaret Medlar, Marjorie Smith and Bonnie Span gaard. Meetings of the barb women were begun Oct. 20 and held at irregular intervals thruout the semester. Forty-eight women stu dents were officially recognized and signed the membership book at the service held at Ellen Smith Nov. 27. A final recognition breakfast was held April 22 at Antelope park. Silver Has No Task to Perform in Present Administration's Program Arndt Tells Young Democrats Club By ALLAN GATEWOOD. "Silver has no job to perform in the present adrniniM ration's program, Prof. Karl M. Arndt of the university told a joint meeting of the university and Lancaster county Young Demo crats clubs at the Lincoln hotel Wednesday night. To support his views he stated the benefits that are proposed by the silver promoters and refuted them in his lucid and interesting style, sprink ling hi humorous comparisons such as his reference to the "little known half dollars, known quar ters, and better known dimes." The benefits proposed by the use of silver he said could be summed up in three policies. Boosting the price of silver; stimulation of for eign trade; and inflation of prices by increasing the amount of money in each individual's possession. "If the g-rvwrarrscrt is going to buy this silver to aid the silver miners," Arndt said, "by the same line of reasoning it should buy the surplus of harnesses, carriages, or automobiles in order o stimulate the prices of these articles. The in dustries are of about the same re lative Importance. If the govern ment bought silver all that it bought would have to be piled in the treasury beside the gold which would be useless since there is al ready enough gold in reserve to 1934 YEARBOOK DEPICTS WORTH OF UNIVERSITY Students May Secure Copies Of New Cornhusker At Office. DEDICATED TO BURNETT Annual Reveals Selection By Crosby of Six Most Beautiful Coeds. Professing the intention of "recording the worth of Ne braska university to her stu dents, to the state and to the nation," the 1034 Cornhusker made its appearance Wednesday. Students may secure their copies by calling at the yearbook office between 9 end 5. Surprise feature of the yearbook is the section containing pictures of Nebraska's six most beautiful coeds as chosen by Bing Crosby, famous radio crooner, in a contest conducted in the fall. In this con test each organized house on the campus sent one or more pictures to Mr. Crosby who then made his selection from the photographs sent in. The girls chosen are, Lu cile Reilly, Dorothy Clark, Helen Lawrence, Georgina Wilson, Janet Nelson, and Lois Braham. In com menting on the selection, Mr. Cros by said: "All the young ladies are so at tractive it was indeed a tough as signment to select those outstand ing. It seems as though in addi tion to golden bantam and good football teams, Nebraska also pro (Continued on page 2.) Big Sisters to Make Plans for Fall Activities Big Sister Board plans will be outlined and discussed at the first mass meeting of all new Big Sis ters. Tuesday, May 23, at 5 o'clock, in Ellen Smith hall. Roll will be taken and all Big Sisters are re quested to be present. A party for freshman girls, to introduce them to the campus, will be given by Big Sisters, Wednes day evening, Sept. 19, at Ellen Smith hall. Lorraine Hitchcock, Ruth Matschullat and Marjorie Smith are in charge. Big Sister information booths, under the direction of Elizabeth Moomaw, will be placed in Ellen Smith hall and in the registrar's office. Letters will be written to prospective students during the summer, and if they come to the university in busses or trains, it is being planned to have Big Sisters meet them. FLOWER SOCIETIES GIVE FLORAL SHOW Coliseum Scene of Annual Displays Saturday, Sunday. The American Iris society and the Lincoln Garden club are pre senting the twelfth annual Na tional Iris show and the seventh annual Lincoln Spring Flower show at the coliseum May 19 and 20. . Mrs. A. C. Nelson, president of the Garden club, announced that flowers of all kinds may be entered by individuals wishing to do so. All entries must be made and the flowers received at the coliseum before 12 o'clock Saturday morn ing. The show begins at 2 o'clock Saturday and will display gardens, pools, rock gardens, house fronts and interiors. The Lincoln high school band will play at 8 o'clock Saturday evening and the National Guard band will play at 3 o'clock Sunday. back up the currency, and enough currency hi circulation to satisfy the present needs of the people." Benefit Mexico More. He stated that the mines in Mex ico would benefit to a greater ex tent than those in the United States since more silver is mined in Mexico than in this country. "Another Denefit advocated by the silver promoters is that the silver standard would promote in raationa! trade," he stated. S&ce China is the only nation on the sil ver standard the trade in this country would be the only one di rectly effected in any degree." He said that in case of a rise in tht price of silver it would be easier for the Chinese to buy in the United States but we would have to pay more for Chinese goods, "Another advantage of adopting silver s ocated," he said, "would be inflation of prices by increas ( Continued on Page 4.) Greek Pin, Lost 3 Years Ago, Found In Washington, D.C. A fraternity Din lost three years ago has been found in a Washing ton, D. C. pawnshop. Milton Berko witz, lost his pin while attending the university. No trace was ever rouna oi we nin until recentlv when he was ad vised by a letter from national headquarters of his fraternity that another member had seen the pin displayed in the pawnship window and upon inquiry rouna eerKo witz's name engraved on it. TWELVE ASSOCIATES TAKEN INTO SIGMA XI Prof. B. C. Hendricks Gives Presidential Address After Ceremony. Twelve associate members were initiated into Sisrma XI. honorary scientific scholastic fraternity, fol lowing a banquet at tne corn husker hotel Wednesday, May 16, at 7 o'clock. B. C. Hendricks, pro fessor of chemistry, and past presi dent of S igma Xi, gave the presi dential address. Seniors elected to associate memberssbip and who were initi ated last nisrht are: Rov Blaser in agronomy; Edgar Chard, pharm acy; Maxwell riaiaerson, pnysics; Paul Harvey, agronomy: Roscoe Hill, entomology; Holger Johnson. Geology; Frank McGrew, chemis try; Gerald Mott, agronomy, Ar thur Peterson, agronomy: Emil Prochazka. mechanical engineer ing; Richard Rice, mechanical en gineering; and Verner Schomaker, chemistry. Introduced to Society. Following initiation, the new members were introduced to the society by Dr. J. E. Weaver, pro fessor of plant ecology. Dr. M. H. Swenk, professor of entomology, then presented the society to the initiates. Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach, professor of agronomy and presi dent of the 'organization, gave the pledge and the presentation of cer tificates. Responses were given by Dr. H. E. Eggers, E. Louise Ho? feditz, L. A. Stoddart, and F. C. McGrew. Officers for the year 1934-1935 were presented at the banquet. They are D. A. Worcester, presi dent; W. A. Willard, vice-president; E. N. Anderson, secretary; M. G' Gaba, treasurer; and M. H. Swenk, councillor. "A scientist is, by nature, and by training a philosopher," de clared Prof. B. C. Hendricks, speaking on "Changes at System Boundaries," "He is not satisfied by merely learning 'What and How,' but he also seeks to learn the 'why,' it is the urge to associ ate seemingly isolated phenomena in such a manner that there is a great unity." In physical science, explained Dr. Hendricks, there is a princple which says, "whenever any sys tem is put under a stress t hat sys tem tends to change in such a manner as to reduce that stress." (Continued on Page 2.) DELTA CHAPTER HERE New Group Inducts Twelve Wednesday; Gertrude Hill President. Gertrude Hill is the newly elect ed president of Alpha Kappa Del ta, national honorary organization for students in sociology, chosen at the initiation banquet which marked installation of the Nebras ka chapter of the fraternity Wed nesday evening at the city Y. W. C. A. Barbara Harrison was elect ed secretary-treasurer of the or ganization. Initiation of new members was held after the banquet. The cere mony was conducted by Dr. J. O. Hertzler, Dr. J. M. Reinhardt. Dr. Earl H. Bell, and Miss Margaret Beardsley. Twelve persons were initiated into the new Nebraska organiza tion, including members of the fac ulty as well as students. The list of initiates is as follows: Ester H. Powell, faculty: Thurlo W. Reck meyer, Fremont; Helen Still, Has tings: Margaret Medlar, Lincoln; Jean Campbell. Norfolk; Beatrice Van Druff, Council Bluffs. Iowa: Margaret Hunter. York; Harold Dahms, Seward: Barbara Harri son. Lincoln; August Hollingshead. Lincoln: Elizabeth Meier, Temper ance, Mich., and Gertrude Hill, Lincoln. Committee in charge of the ban quet was Gertrude Hill. Margaret (Continued on page 2.) Ag Studi'Ms Must File For Posts by Saturday The following positions are open for filings by Ag College students until Saturday noon, May 19: Three men and three women to be elected to the senior Farmers' Fair board. President, vice president, sec retary and treasurer of Ag club to be elected. Two girls and one boy for Coll-Agri-Fun committee. One boy and one girl at large for Ag executive board. Ag college elections have been postponed from Thursday, May 17, to Tuesday, May 22. FRIDAY S RALLY S SCHEDULED START N Club, Tassels, Innocents, Corn Cobs and Band to Participate. PARADE FRATERNITY ROW Lambertus, Cunningham, Big Six Coaches Will Speak At Demonstration. Five Nebraska organizations, headed by "X" club, this week have formulated plans to stage a Big Six track pep demon stration Friday evening. Be sides the men's athletic asso ciation Corn Cobs, Tassels, the In nocents society and the university band have pledged themselves- to support the event. It has beep planned as a means of demonstrat ing Nebraska's appreciation for her famous track mentor, Coach Henry "Indian" Schulte, who for the past fifteen years has served this university. Fifty 'N' club members will meet at the Temple theater at 7 o'clock Friday evening. They will be joined by the entire membership of the other groups participating. According to Jack Miller, 'N' club member in charge of the rally.' they will form immediately for a parade through fraternity row and then to Hotel Lincoln where con ference track teams will be staying. Heye Lambertus, Nebraska's ace hurdler and record holder, and Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawk won der miler, will be heard from. Coaches from the Big Six schools have been secured to say a few words. Corn Cobs in their meeting last night at the Delta Sigma Lambda house laid plans for a house to house campaign during the dinner hour tonight. Several groups of the men's pep club members will leave the Temple theater at 6 o'clock and cover all the organized houses on the campus. They expect to reach a large number of students, urging them to attend Friday night's rally. "Tassels will be present for tha (Continued on oage 2.) BLOCK, BRIDLE ELECTS E Howard White, Louis Schick, Erville Hughes Are New Officers. Block and Bridle club, honorary agricultural organization, elected new officers and announced selec tions for membership in a meet ing held on the agriculture campus last night. George Shadboldt, re tiring president, released the list following the meeting. Howard White, Tecumseh. will head the organization. Louis Schick, Curtis, vice president, and Erville Hughes. Albion, arc the other new ofifcers. New members of the club are Burr Ross. Rosalie; Vincent Ar thoud, Cambridge: Howard Pitzer, Ncligh: Richard Jackson, Lincoln; Verne Hirsch. Lincoln: Owen Rlst, Humboldt: Leonard Hoegemeyor, Hooper: Lyman Fowler, Lincoln; Ray McCarty, McCool Junction; Herbert Noie, Albion; Harold Lar son. Meade: John Clymor, Green wood: Paul Pierce, Ord; Dave Rice. Ncligh, and Thomas Watson. Al bion. Initiation, dinner and program committees were appointed. Ed mund Anderson. George Shadbolt and Louis Schick will be in charge of initiation. Walter Spilker. Wil lard Waldo and Harry Elkin are to manage the dinner. Charles Rockford and Boyd Cathart were named for tne program committee. Four Part Moving Picture Featured At Fine Arts Hop Dancing, a four part movi show, and a fake picture sale will feature the evening's entertain ment for the fourth Bohemian Hop. beld annually by the. students of the art department. Mars will be the setting for the picturesque affair booked Friday night, Msy IS, at 8 o clock in Morrill hall. This Hop also opens the exhibition of student work to be on display for the public until commencement. Comedy for the movie show is to be prepared by freshmen, sopho mores will furnish the news reel, "Believe it or Not" is to b pre sented by juniors of the depart ment, and seniors are to show the main feature. An auction will he held of fake pictures. . oter pseces created by those attending the party. Costumes of Mars pp'-e n be worn and prizes will be awarded to the man and woman who have created the best ones. A photo graph by Dwigbt Kirsch and an etching done by Katherine Faulk ner, instructors in the department, will be presented to the winner. Helen Kline and Willard Humpal are in charge of tickets. Miss Faulkner announced that decora tions, "weird and wonderful" are King planned by Arthur Ell.ott Frederick Richard, Dorothy Fisher and Emma VogrL AT SEVEN 0 CLOCK i J
