.aWUt,,.
"Unite for
Student
Union"
"Support
xthe
Bookstore"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV JNO. 155.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
4 juiwiitiaBJMW bmhhi iimaamwi
Thf
N EBR ASK AN
MARVIN
CHOSEN
PRESIDENT BARB
COUNCIL FRIDAY
Doris Weaver, Alvin Kleeb
Fill Other Offices on
Board.
ERICKSON REVIEWS WORK
Group Sets Tentative Dates
For Varsity Parties
Next Year.
James Marvin, Lincoln Arts
and Science junior, was elected
chairman oil the barb council
at a meeting of the unaffiliated
group held on Friday after
noon. May 23, in University Hall.
Other officers chosen by the group
were: Doris Weaver, vice-chair
man; and Alvin Kleeb, secretary
treasurer. Kleeb served in the
came capacity last year.
Major business transacted at the
council session was the determina
tion of the tentative dates for the
Varsity parties next fall. Accord
ing to Marvin, the newly elected
head of the group, there will be
about six all-university dance af
fairs during the first semester
next year. Parties are being plan
ned for both the first and second
week of school, after the Minne
sota football game on Oct. 12, for
Dad's Day on Oct. 26, and for Nov.
16 or 17. Another party will be
held some time in December.
Plans were made for the annual
Barb Council picnic to be held on
.Sunday morning, June 2. Tne pur
pose of the picnic is to acquaint
the members of the council with
each other and to promote a more
unified working unit for the com
ing term. Those appointed to ar
range the affair are Doris Weaver,
Gretchen Budd, and Byrle Shuck,
refreshments; and John Stover,
transportation.
Commenting on the new council,
whose membership this year was
slashed from 18 to 12, Marvin
stated that the present group
would undoubtedly be more wieldy
and consequently more effective.
Because of the reduced member
ship, each councilman will have
some definite responsibility, Mar
vin declared.
At the first meeting of the new
council, Wilbur Erickson, retiring
president, summarized 'the work
carried on by -the group during- his
regime. Reports from the various
committees of the past year were
also heard.
TEMPLE HIGH HOLDS
Grand Island Principal to
Give Commencement
Address.
Senior students in the teachers
college high school of the univer
sity, will be graduated at a spe
cial commencement Friday eve
ning. May 31 at 8 o'clock in the
Temple Theater. At this time 36
will receive diplomas.
Paul Harnly. principal of the
Grand Island high school will pre
sent the commencement address.
Dr. W. H. Morton, principal of the
teachers college high school, will
preside for the occasion; and Dr.
F. E. Henzlik, dean of the teachers
college of the university, will pre
sent the graduating class. Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett will give the
diplomas to the graduates. Rev.
Paul Calhoun of the Lincoln First
Presbyterian church is to offer the
invocation.
Music during the evening has
been planned by students of the
high school and the university. A
boys' quartet from the school,
composed of Ralph Durham, Jack
Finigan, William Southard, and
Warren Templeton. will sing. Janet
Austin and Ralph Durham will
render vocal duet numbers; and
Eunice Bingham of Lincoln, stu
dent in the university, will play a
violin solo.
BETTY CHERNY HEADS
FRESH MAX HONORARY
Alpha Lambda Delta Holds
Election Thursday
Mght.
Betty Cherny was elected presi
dent of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary, at
the weekly meeting Thursday
night in Ellen Smith hall. Jane
Barbour became the new vice pres
ident, Jane Pennington was elected
secretary, and Marie Kotouc took
over the office of treasurer.
Elizabeth B u s h e e, collegiate
member ot the organization, was
chosen senior advisor, and Dr.
Winona Perry will continue as
faculty sponsor.
Student Publications
Board Meets Monday
The Student ublication
board will meet at 3:00 Monday
afternoon, May 27, to consider
applications for positions on
the Daily Nebraikan and on
the Awgwan.
Applicants should, if possible,
be available for queitioning by
the board.
Gayle C. Walker, Chairman,
Student Publication Board.
NEBRASKANS' PAPERS
APPEAR IN MAGAZINE
'Electrical Engineering
Prints Articles by
Tivo Alumni.
Of twelve technical papers ap
pearing in the May issue of "Elec
trical Engineering," magazine of
the American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers, two are written
by graduates of the college of en
gineering at Nebraska.
Harold E. Edgerton, graduate in
1925 who is now teaching at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, has written concerning
"Stroboscopic Power Angle Re
corder." Lee A. Kilgore of East
Pittsburgh, Pa., who was gradu
ated last year, is the author of
"Effects of Saturation on Machine
Reactances."
W. A. A. INITIATES
Formal Opening of Building
Planned for Next
Fall.
Final details in the construction
of the W. A. A. cabin, three miles
northeast of Bethany, were com
pleted this week, and members of
the W. A. .A. council intend to in
itiate the cabin with a picnic Sat
urday, June 1, at 5 o'clock. A
formal opening of the cabin, which
was built for the use of all uni
versity women, is being planned
for next fall, Elizabeth Bushee,
president of the council, an
nounced. The cabin, large and rustic in
appearance with its log sidings,
overlooks Stevens' creek, about
eight miles east of the campus.
Already women's organizations on
the campus are planning picnics
and overnight outings for next
fall. The council has leased a large
tract of land around they struc
ture and an outdoor fireplace will
be built across the creek to ac
commodate weiner-roasters.
Maxine Packwood and Selmar
Solkeim, students in the architec
tural department, designed the
building, which was constructed
by N. B. Hazen, Lincoln architect.
The architects state that the fire
place in the living room is the
largest and most complex which
has been constructed in this part
of the state. Nine feet and eight
inches across, with an opening
into the living room five feet wide,
the fireplace, thru an air-circulating
system, heats the entire cabin.
Opening off the wide porch at
the front of the cabin is a living
room, eighteen by thirty-six feet,
which runs the entire length of the
building. It has an open beam ceil
ing and knotty pine paneling.
Other accomodations include a
large kitchen, equipped with cup
boards, and a bunk room contain
ing four double bunks. Cots may
also be put up in the living room
and on the porch when an over
night party consists of more than
sixteen persons.
Furnishings for the csbin are
being purchased by the W. A. A.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Charcoal Drawings, Designs,
Sculpture, Potteries
Displayed.
The annual exhibition of work
by students in the department of
fine arts is now on display in Mor
rill hall. Both art galleries are be
ing used to exhibit the many kinds
of student projects completed dur
ing the year.
Among the various kinds or
work represented are charcoal
drawing, oil and water color paint
ing, design, sculpture and pottery.
The most striking single contribu
tion to the display is a mural
painting 25 feet long which will be
placed in a classroom of the Eng
lish department in Andrews hall.
Dwlght Kirsch. chairman of the
department, has Invited visitors to
the campus to inspect the exhibi
tion. "This display is probably
more Interesting than that of pre
vious years, and most of the stu
dent work is better than in other
exhibits." be said.
A student's ball Friday night of
ficially opened the exhibition. Fac
ulty and student in the depart
ment plan an informal tea Sunday
afternoon in one of the galleries.
200 ATTEND ANNUAL
AG COLLEGE PICNIC
L. K. Crowe Shotcs Pic
tures of 1935 Farmer's
Fair Friday.
Ahout 200 students attended the
annual Ag college picnic held Fri
day evening at o'clock at the
Student Activities building. L. IC
Crowe showed movies of the 1935
Farmer's Fair to those attending.
Th affair wits sDonsored bv the
Home Economics club and the Ag
executive board.
Chaperons for the picnic were
Dr. and. Mrs. F. D. Keim. Dr. and
Mrs. Gooddinz. and Mr. L. K.
Crowe. Committees from the
Home Ec club. Four H club. Tri K
group. Agricultural Engineers so
ciety. Block and Bridle club and
Dairy club aided in arranging de
tails for the affair,
NEW CABIN WITH
PICNIC SATURDAY
N EXHIBITION
FLOWER EXHIBIT
IN COLISEUM TO
CONTINUE TODAY
Over Two Thousand Entries
On Display at Annual
Show.
DISPLAY BIRD PICTURES
Nursery, Garden Groups Set
Up Many Woodland
Scenes.
Flower exhibits entered in
the eighth annual spring show
sponsored by the Lincoln Gar
den club in conjunction with
the American Iris society will
be open to the public all day to
day. Between two and three thou
sand individual entries are on dis
play at the show which opened
yesterday.
Two-thirds of the floor is cov'
ered with iris displays which in
eluded the irises of the Sass broth
ers. growers of many famous va
rieties of iris. The remaining third
of the floor is given over to the
Junior League and novelty dis
plays.
Nursery and garden groups of
Lincoln have set up various gar
den, woodland and grass plot
scenes. In one corner the high'
way beautification committee has
featured a suggested parking ar
rangement for roadside develop
ment, while a hillside scene is re
produced in another corner by the
Izaak Waiton league.
Near the entrance is located a
bird picture display sponsored by
the Garden club in cooperation
with the Nebraska Orinthologists
union. The coliseum will be open
for visitors all day today, an
nounced Mrs. W. F. Day, president
of the Garden club.
PI
TO STUDENTS FRIDAY
Peterson, King, Wooters Win
Awards in Calculus and
Analytics.
Mathematics prizes in calculus
and analytics were announced at
the annual Pi Mu Epsilon picnic
held at Pioneers Par on Friday
afternoon, May 24. In a field of
six contenders George Peterson
won the $10 calculus prize and the
equivalent prize in analytics was
divided between Jay King, jr., and
Glen C. Wooters. who won over
thirteen other contestants.
Officers far next year who were
elected at the picnic are: Director,
James Marvin; assistant director,
Ellory Johnson; secretary. Fern
Bloom, and treasurer, Glyndon
l.vndA Th retiring officers in
clude Gordon Bruebaker, Albert
Scbwarderer and Altheda Swift.
Besides the election of the new of
ficers the forty members of the
organization attending the picnic
took part in the initiation of in
coming members.
The students who were elected
to Pi Mu Epsilon because of their
high average in advanced math
were: Mary E. Barbour, Fern
Bloom, Earl E. Bragg, Innoccnte
P. Campus, Lloyd E. Carlson, John
H. Freed, Bert H. Hartzell,
Dorothea Kubl, William Leavitt,
Glyndon Lyndc, Raymond Mathie
Hon, Edward Meyer. John Parcr,
George Peterson and Willis L.
Pickard.
Mrs. E. A. Burnett Hostess
To Retiring Y. W. C. A.
Secretary.
In appreciation of the many
years of service for the university
Y. W. C. A., Miss Bernicc Miller,
retiring executive secretary, will
be honored with a luncheon Satur-,
day, June 1st, at the borne of Mrs.
it a Rnmptt. Advisory board of
the university Y. W. C. A. have
been invited 10 auena. Mrs. t. o.
Hill and, Mrs. Burnett are host
esses. "The advisory board greatly ap
preciated the excellent work of
vriaa Mdipr durlne- the vears she
has been general secretary of the
university X. w. c a., airs, our-
nett stated.
"Hor broad education and expe
rience has given her a wide horizon
of interests and ympathy." she
aalri "Shi hna broadened the out
look and been an Inspiration to the
many young women connujj uuuei
her guidance."
Lester Orfield Cited as
Authority on Law Point
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
university college of law is cited as
an authority on the law governing
the writ of error coram nobis in
the case of "Carlscn vs. State," in
the opinion by Mr. Justice Day of
the supreme court of Nebraska.
SATURDAY LUNCHEON
HONORS MISS MILLER
ADVISORS INVITED TO
CITY Y.W.C.A. PICNIC
College Women to Attend
Outing Wednesday
A fternoon.
Girl Reserve advisors are plan
ning a picnic at Belmont park,,
Wednesday, May 29, at 5 o'clock.
The picnic will be held in conjunc
tion with the city Y. W. C. A., and
those women who have been ad
visors during the past year have
been invited.
The list of advisors includes:
Betty Mulrhead, Alice King, Vir
ginia Smith, Edna Reeder, Flora
Katherlne Ewart, Shirley Chatt,
Carey York, Betty Mallon, Ruth
Nelson, Alyce Phillips, Katherine
Risser, Elizabeth Anderson, Ada
Pctrca, Harriet Minier, Dorothea
DeKay, Winifred Nelson, Bonnie
Bishop, Ellen Daly, Betty Beck,
Buelah Hall, Margaret Hendricks,
Mary Margaret Schmidt, Grace
Morgan, and Ardela Ivereon.
Prof. Morse in Charge of
Home Service Appeal
1935 Campaign.
With a goal of at least $1,000,
the university division's drive in
the 1935 Home Service Appeal
conducted by the Salvation Army
has been recently organized by
Prof. Charles K. Morse of the ex
tension department. Prof. Morse,
who is chairman of the campus
campaign, stated that the univer
sity staff has been designated by
the local Salvation Army officials
as one cf the eight divisions into
which Lincoln has been divided for
the charity fund.
The university staff, including
members of the faculty as well as
others employed around the cam
pus, will be solicited by 32 workers
who have consented to help with
the drive. Most of the solicitors
will not have more than one build
ing tc Uke care of according to
Prof. Morse.
The charity drive, which is not
a national campaign but is de
signed specifically for Lincoln, has
as its goal sum, $11,750. In the
bulletin issued by the local Salva
tion Army headed by Major
Charles Ward, statistics are quoted
which demonstrate the work car
ried on by the organization last
year. Approximately 10,000 calls
for help were investigated and
taken care of during the past year.
The number of families cared for
was 839. In dispensing food,
clothing, shelter, and religious doc
trine the organization spent
$14,000.
Chairman Morse of the campus
division stated that the Salvation
Army has made a commendable
record in Lincoln and that he does
not expect to have any trouble
raising the stipulated amount in
his portion of the city.
METHODISTS TO RALLY
Fl
Full Evening Entertainment
Planned for Epworth
Affair May 31.
For the purpose of arousing in
terest in the Epworth Park confer
ence to be held the week of June
17-22, the Methodist young peo
ple will hold a rally picnic at the
park on the afternoon and evening
of May 31. A full conference pro
gram featuring a number of the
conference speakers and other en
tertainment has been planned for
the rally.
The ctoud will meet at the Wes
ley Foundation at 5:30 and pro
ceed to the park. Tne dinner com
mittee is headed by Mrs. Carol
Rpll. and in comorised of Aenef
Haverland. Margaret Wiener, and
Bernlce Horrman. i-ouowmg re
freshments a sunset vesper service
will ho conducted bv Rev. Ervln
C. Tipton, Ithaca, who was a mem
ber of the worship commission ai
last year's conference.
Ths disciiasions at th' affair will
be lead by Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz,
North Platte, and Re, Haroia
Brvant. Wahoo. GroUD slflKine Of
songs traditionally sung at the
conference will be lead by Al Wil
kes, a Negro student at Nebraska
Wesleyan. The committee in
charge of the rally announced that
out of town guests who will at
tend the rally Include young people
and pastors from the towns thru
nut the state. Anvone interested
in the coming conference is invited
to attend the rally picnic. Reserva
tions may be made with Helen
Cowley.
NOYES GRANTS SUM
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
$500 in Auards Available
To Ex-Service Men
Or Posterity.
$500 for 1935-36 tuition scholar
ships has been received by the uni
versity from the estate of Lavern
Noycs. The scholarships are avail
able to ex-service Lien or sons and
daughters of cx-scrvlce men.
Information as to qualifications
and application may be obtained at
the office of lbs dean of student
affairs
CAMPUS CHARITY
ORGANIZATION TO
DRIVE FOR $1,000
EOR PARK CON
SENATE ACCEPTS
REPORT FOR 1935
APPROPRIATIONS
Deadlock Over University
Budget Cut Broken
Saturday.
25 VOTE FOR; 3 AGAINST
Minority Report of Second
Conference Committee
Rejected by Senate.
Nebraska's senate adopted
the conference committee's re
port on the biennial state
budget Saturday aftrnoon by
a vote of 2o to 3, breaking a
deadlock that threatened at noon
to postpone action in granting the
state's maintenance funds. After
the committee had voted four to
two to increase appropriations for
the university, a minority repre
senting th house stubbornly held
out for the cuts demanded by their
house, and got them.
By noon Saturday, it appeared
that legislators would have to stop
the clock and work thru midnight
after Representatives Havekost
and Cushing opposed other com
mittee members in a two percent
increase for the university and
teachers colleges.
By their rejection of the second
committee report, the upper house
refused to accept the dictates of
the lower house or the governor's
office. A decisive two-to-one vote
was registered 14 against and 7
for, while the house approved it by
a 69 to 4 vote.
The second committee report
added $5,444 to that of the first,
supported by Senators Callan, Bul
lard, Allen, and Representative
Meline.
n
IN
S TEXT
Volume Contains Selections
From Works of Famous
Authors.
Among the interesting text
books published this spring is one
called "Ideas and Models," com
piled by six well-known professors,
including Dr. Louise Pound and
Dr. Lowry C. Wimberly of the
University of Nebraska depart
ment of English. Also in the edi
torial group are Theodore Sten
berg, a former student at Ne
braska, and now teaching at the
University of Texas, and Norman
Eliason of Indiana university who
was formerly on the Nebraska
faculty. Robert Adger Law of the
University of Texas, and James P.
Callahan of Kansas State college
are the other members of the
group.
This volume contains 135 selec
tions from literature of stories
and writings which the compilers
believed to be excellent models as
well as works of art. Included are
specimens of nearly every type of
writing studied by beginning col
lege students.
Included works by famous au
thors range thru many fields and
years. There are writings of
opinion by such men as William
Makepicce Thackeray, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, and Charles Lamb
and present day authors such as
H. L. Mencken, R. A. Millikan,
and Ernest Hemingway.
W.A.A. POSTS RULES
E
Outings Limited; Deposit
Required for Use
Of Cabin.
Rules regulating the use of the
new W. A. A. cabm have been re
leased by the W. A. A. council.
Beth Taylor, head of the cabin
committee in charge of compiling
the regulations, announced that
copies of the rules would be posted
on the university bulletin boards
and sent to all organized women's
houses, in order that there might
be no misunderstandings in the
use by the university women.
Miss Taylor listed a few of the
rules which she thought might be
of more general interest. The list
begins with the statement that
"The cabin exists exclusively for
use of women of the university."
Among the other rules are: "All
outings except overnight outings
shal be limited to fifty, and shall
leave the grounds not later than
10 o'clock at night All overnight
outings shall be limited to twenty
five, and shall cover only a twenty
four hour reservation.
Dollar Key Fee.
A deposit of one dollar r ust be
paid when the key is checked out
The charge for the use of the cabin
shall be ten cents per person for
picnic nscrvations and twenty
five cents per person for over
night reservations, with the min
imum gTOup charge of one dollar.
(Continued on Page 4).
PSYCHOLOGIST HELPS
FORM NATIONAL CLUB
Prof. Guilford Invited to
Join Psychometric
Society.
Prof. J. P. Guilford of the psy
chology department has received
an invitation to take part in the
formation of a new national or
ganization of psychologists known
as the Psychometric society.
The new society will be formed
in September with the first meet
ing being held In conjunction with
the American Psychological associ
ation at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Promotion of the development
and refinement in quantitative
methods in psychology is listed as
the purpose of the organization. It
will publish the new journal,
Psychometrika.
BESTNEBRASKA
Gamma Alpha Chi Announces
Outstanding Paper
Selections.
Thirteen Nebraska weekly news
papers have been selected by Gam
ma Alpha Chi, professional adver
tising sorority of the University of
Nebraska, for their outstanding
advertisements, according to re
cent announcement.
Following are the papers and
the advertisements for which they
were selected: Nemaha County
Herald, Auburn, best example of
specialty shop advertising; Aurora
Republican-Register, second award
in general group; Franklin Sen
tinel, honorable mention in institu
tional group; Geneva Signal, first
award in price group, grocery
store subdivision; Gering Courier,
honorable mention in department
store price group; Neligh News,
first award in service group; Paw
nee Republican, first award in in
stitutional group, and best exam
ple of clothing store advertising;
Scribner Rustler, honorable men
tion in department store price
group; Stanton Register, honorable
mention in price group; Burt Coun
ty Herald, Tekamah, third award
in general group; Wahoo Wasp,
first award in general group and
second award in service group;
Wayne Herald, first award in price
group, department store subdivi
sion, best example of small de
partment store, honorable mention
in grocery store price group; West
Point Republican, third award in
service group.
Judging Points Classed.
Selection of ads was based on
layout, truthfulness, buying in
formation, headlines, typography,
and timeliness. The advertise
ments were separated into the fol
lowing groups: Merchandise, in
cluding price and quality; institu
tional; service; and general.
Judges in the contest were: Mr.
Clifford Crooks, director of market
research of the Nebraska Farmer;
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director of
the school of journalism of the
university; and Prof. F. C. Blood,
professor of advertising and sales
(Continued on Page 4.)
CASE WNS NEBRASKAN
MAE 1ST AD CONTEST
Senior Receives $5 Award
For 'Goin' to Town'
Layout.
Harlcy Case, senior in the col
lege of arts and science, was
named winner in the Mae West ad
layout contest sponsored by the
Stuart theater and the Daily Nc
braskan, which closed Friday, May
24, at 5 o'clock. He will be award
ed a $5 prize for his layout adver
tising Mae West in her latest film,
"Goin' to Town."
William Flax, Bill King and
Jack Martin, who received honor
able mention, will each receive two
passes to the Stuart theater good
until June 15.
Material for the ads including
cut3, copy and mats appeared In
the Daily Nebraskan for two weeks
preceding the closing date of the
contest And the winning layouts
were composed entirely of that
material.
Prizes may be obtained Monday
afternoon after 2 o'clock in the
Daily Nebraskan office from Rich
ard Schmidt, business manager of
the publication.
ELEVEN N EBR ASK AN S
GET TEACHING POSTS
Division of Educational
Service Announces
Placements.
Eleven students and former stu-
Awa i ha unlvomltv have re-
ceived teaching positions for the
coming year, according to the de
partment of educational service.
. .. n . M T. I . n
Harriett uereuier 01 tu gw
Bayard; Bernice EL Carlson of
Waverly to Stockham; Velma A.
Chapelow of Lincoln to Davenport;
Eva Cooper of Milford to Farnam;
Verna Freeman of Hlldreth to
Benkclman: Emma Frechling of
Haigler to St Francis, Kas.; Alice
French of Page to Page; Helen
Luttgen of Wichita. Kas., to Elko,
Ncv.: Bcrniece Preston of Lyons
to Eassctt: Alex Schneider cf
Goring to Rapid City. S. D.: and
Mary Williams of St Paul to
North Loup.
ADVERTISEMENT
WINNERS NAMED
REGENTS DELAY
ACTION ON ONION
BOOK
EXCHANGE
Book Store Proposal Given
Board Committee for
Consideration.
HAROLD HEDGES RESIGNS
Decision on Union Building
Postponed for Increase in
Petition Signers.
Faculty changes, changes in
fees, student bookstore, and
union building were among the
problems confronting Univer
sity of Nebraska regents Satur
day afternoon.
The request for a second-hand
book exchange to be operated by
the University of Nebraska in
much the same fashion as ex
isting bookstore was presented
by a student committee com
posed of Irving Hill, Virginia
Selleck, and Don Shurtleff, which
has been working on the project.
They expressed the student senti
ment that the cost of second-hand
books is unduly high. The matter
was referred to a committee of
regents. The board also heard a
report by Jack Fischer student
representative and studied blue
prints on the proposed $350,000
student union building which the
students would build thru the use
of federal funds. Action on the pro
posal was postponed pending action
by students to obtain petition
signers.
Fees for the coming year were
also adjusted in certain cases. The
annual fee at the Nebraska
School of Agriculture at Curtis
was raised from $68 to $72, and
a fee for first semester freshmen
at the School of Nursing in Om
aha was approved.
Hereafter first semester fresh
men at the school of nursing will
pay a $5 matriculation fee and a
$55 tuition fee for the first semes
ter, with no fees thereafter. Up to
this time no tuition fees have
been charged nursing students
since they give a large amount of
their time to hospital work. Work
taken in the school of nursing is
given university credit correspond
ing to that in any other school or
college as contrasted to the train
ing in private hospitals.
The resignation of Harold
Hedges as associate professor of
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
T
Omaha Cup Award Offered
To Drill Winners
Wednesday.
Three days remaining before
compet, drill companies spent their
last class periods of the semester
in practicing for Wednesday's pa
rade and contests, scheduled for
one-thirty in the afteinoon.
Awards will be made at the end
of compet for best company, pla
toon, and individual drill, which
will be judged by officers from the
regular army, national guard, and
the R. O. T. C. Manual of arms.
Inspection, close order, extended
order, and physical drill will be
demonstrated by the competing
groups.
The Omaha cup will be presented
to the winning company, and a
gold medal to their captain. In
dividual members of the first three
winning companies will receive
bars, and guideon ribbons. Win
ning platoon will receive the Lin
coin theatre cup, and the com
mander a gold medal.
Sponsors club members have
completed plans for a lemonade
tent, where participating cadets
may find refreshment between
events.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TO
INDUCT FOUR SUNDAY
Initiation Breakfast Will
Folloic Ceremonies in
Morning.
Sigma Alpha Iota, music soror
ity, will hold initiation services in
the Chinese rooms of the Corn
husker hotel, Sunday morning, at
6:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be
followed by breakfast in the Lan
caster room, with Evelyn Stowell,
social chairman, in charge of the
arrangements.
Those who will be initiated are
Constance Baker, Maxine Durand.
Elizabeth Moomaw, and Inez
Heaney. The Mothers' club will be
hostesses at a picnic lunch at Van
Dom park in honor of the new
initiates Tuesday noon.
Last Cjrnhuskers
Available Monday
Two hundred 1935 Cornhus
kers remain for distribution
Monday, May 27, according
to Business Manager Miller,
after which time tha offices
will close for the year.
Miller urged students pos
sessing payment cards to ob
tain their annuals before S
o'clock. Fraternity and so
rority editions will be distrib
uted this week.
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