Daily
EBRASKAN
HF
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 120.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
KLUB SHOW CAST
STARTS ROUTINE
DAILY PRACTICES
Iverson, Ireland in Charge
Of Bringing Show Into
Shape by April 20.
As rehearsals for both the cast
and pony chorus gain momentum
in preparation for "Southern Ex
posure," Kosmet Klub's spring
show, practices are being held
nightly and will continue so on
out until the time of presentation,
April 20 to 24. Joe Iverson, for
mer Klub member, is directing the
cast and double quartet, while Dr.
Ralph Ireland, likewise a Kosmet
alumnus, has charge of bringing
the pony chorus into shape.
The s'tory, written by Chauncey
Barney, law freshman, is laid in
the south, as the title suggests,
and revolves around a horse race
and an inheritance. Larry, played
by Don Bochm, is a college lad
who inherits a southern plantation,
but little money to keep it up.
Paschal Stone is Larry's fiancee,
acting under the name of Carolyn,
and wants to sell the plantation
and move to New York.
Bill Strong Is Heroine,
The purchaser to be is rich Aunt
Matilda Thorndyke, played by
Vance Leininger. The heroine of
the play is Bill Strong who will
act the part of Louise. Louise is
a neighbor girl in love with Larry,
and wants him to keep the old
family property. Colonel Horatio
Q. Winterby, alias Irving Hill,
sides with Louise.
It seems that it might be possi
ble to keep the southern mansion
if "Southern Exposure," a horse
that is part of Larry's inheritance,
will win a race. But complica
tions set in when Jeppy, the stable
manager, played by Sid Baker,
and Chloe, a southern mammy
plaved by Bill Flax, fall under the
power of Amos B. Kirby, a small
time gambler, which part is taken
by Jacques Shoemaker.
Negro, Sheriff Complete Cast.
Bill Marsh handles the character
of Toonia, a Negro maid, and Bob
Martz, playing the sheriff, com
pletes the cast.
At a meeting of Kosmet Klub,
held yesterday, committee chair
men reported on their progress,
and Bob Shellenberg, Klub mem
ber, was made chairman of ad
vertising committee as well as
continuing in charge of properties.
Committees and chairmen are:
(Continued on Page 3).
E
SUBJECT OE Y.W.C.A.
VESPERS ON TUESDAY
Francis Scudder, Cabinet
Member, Speaks at
Service.
With the theme built around
various events in the life of Jesus
leading up to the time of His
crucifixation, Y. W. vesper services
were held Tuesday afternoon in
commemoration of Passion week.
Frances Sruddpr, chairman of the
vesper staff and a member of the
Y. W. cabinet, gave the narration,
which presented important scenes
in Jesus' life during the week pre
ceding His betrayal.
The candlelight service, sche
duled as one of the pre-Easter
meetings, was opened with several
violin cello selections played by
Gladys Swift. The numbers were:
"Largo" by Handel, "Cabstina"
by Rann, and "Sarabende" by
Bach. Margaret Phillippe, director
of the vesper choir, offered an ad
ditional musical selection by sing
ing, "Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord?"
A musical 'benediction, sung by
the vesper choir, led by Miss
Phillippe, concluded the service.
The concluding meeting of the
series of Lenten services which
have been sponsored by the Y. W.
previous to Easter will be held
next Tuesday, April 8, according
to announcement made by Miss
Scudder. The program of tills
service is to be entirely musical,
according to present plans and is
to be in charge of the vesper
choir.
L
N AG JUDGING CONTEST
Borman, Larsen, King and
Radenbaugh Take Honors
In Various Divisions.
Wallace Chaloupka of Mt. Clare
and Chris Sanders of Lmdsay
were first and second place win
ners respectively in the ag dairy
cattle judging contest on the ag
campus Saturday. They were best
judges of all classes, with Albert
Moseman and Paul Pierce placing
third and fourth. The Varsity
Dairy club sponsored the contest.
Winners in the various divisions
were: Holsteins. Ivan Borman,
first. Albert Moseman, second,
Paul Pierce, third; Jerseys, Oak
lev Larsen. first, Chris Sanders,
second, Clare Glandon, third;
(Continued on Page -3).
PASSION WEEK SCEN
OUPKAWiNS FIRST
University Campus Decidedly
Truthful Place, Editors Find
I.011C Entry in Liar Contchl Ruled Out ly Censors
On Crouiuls of Ineligibility ; Staff Members
Express Disappointment.
Ton thousand students and not a
liar in their midst! In its most re
cent issue the Daily Nebraskan
ambituously stated all rules and
regulations for it's April Fools day
liars contest. In this constitution
of rules and regulations the fol
lowing provisions were set forth:
V All must ho utmlt1p(1 to the
manAKinR trlttnr'a riek sontotime Tuesday.
2. Stories submitted were to le type
written on one side of the paper only and
should be as hrlct as Kssille.
3. No member of the Daily Nenraskan
staff or his family is rlifMhle for competi
tion. Shortly before the current issue
of this publication went to press,
ardent contest promoters dug into
their entry box and found to their
dismay and disappointment that
but one story had been submitted.
Still insistent that their contest
must be a success and determined
that if there be but one liar on the
campus he must necessarily be the
biggest, the staff promoters pro
ceeded to judge the lone entry.
For certain reasons which the
censors made rather emphatic at
the time it was decided not to pub
OF
A.W.S. MEIERS
Miss Heppner to Address
Students in Ellen
Smith Today.
About twenty-six are expected
to attend the dinner to be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall honoring new
ly elected members of the A. W.
S. board. The dinner will be held
following the installation of mem
bers, scheduled for 5 o'clock.
Guests at the dinner will be Miss
Mammie Meredith, Miss Luvicy
Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,
advisors of the group, and Dean
Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women,
and Mrs. Ada Westover, assistant
to the dean. Old board members
Will be in attendance.
Elsie Buxman is in charge of ar
rangements for the affair, and
Lois Rathbum, vice president, is
making arrangements for the serv
ice. Women on the campus are in
vited to be present to see the in
stallation and to hear Miss Hepp
ner address the group. Those who
will be installed are as follows:
Barbara DePutron, president:
Mary Yoder, vice president; Jane
Barbour, secretary: Barbara Sel
leck, treasurer; senior members:
Elsie Buxman, Ardis Greybiel,
Dorothy Bentz; junior members:
Betty Chemy, Maxine Durand,
Martha Morrow; sophomore mem
bers: Marjorle Greybill, Helen
Pascoe and Vee Louise Marshall.
E
FARMERS FAIR RALLY
Gramlich States Faculty Is
Willing to Cooperate
With Students.
With annrnrimatelv 500 ae stU
dents attending, the second Farm
ers' Fair rally was held on the ag
campus Tuesday evening in an en
deavor to arouse enthusiasm for
the annua! event.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the ani
mal husbandry department spoke
to the students and declared the
faculty on the campus was willing
to co-operate with the student
body in making the fair most suc
cessful. A skit in the form of an ama
teur hour, planned by the Junior
Fair board, proved to be a hilari
ous takeoff on the Senior Fair
board. The senior members were
given an opportunity to try out
for leading parts in a pageant,
and the well-known bell of all
amateur programs greeted them
thruout the skit.
A number of songs and yells
were heard, being led by Ogden
Riddle and Raymona Hilton. Fair
board members in charge declared
the rally to be a great success with
the student members showing a
great deal of interest in the com
ing fair.
The third rally is scheduled for
nevt ThurRdav evenine. April 7.
A free dance for all ag Btudents
will be held in tne stuueni Ac
tivities building that evening.
KA THERIE TOWMSED
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
Romance Language Head
Gets Bryn Mater
Award.
Katherine Townaend. instructor
in Krtmnnop Xanmiees. received
word Tuesday that she had been
awarded a romance language xei
lowship at Bryn Mawr college for
next -year.
Miss Tcwnsend win spend tne
academic year of 1936-37 at Bryn
Mawr where she will study the
romance languages and conduct
research work in philology. The
fellowship is valued at approxi
mately $1,000. No duties are re
quired of the Fellow who may de
vote his entire time to study.
lish the tale and because a liar in
vestigation proved that the con
tributor was among the few inelig
ibles his name may hardly be pub
lished. Whether the fact that the staff
members were declared ineligible,
that Awgwan Editor Cass and his
henchmen were too busy hunting
for their usual run of humor in or
that the wouldbe legalists of the
campus were taken up with a
practice trial might account for the
fact that only one unprintable and
illegitimate contribution found Its
way to the office.
For the most part it might seem
that the Nebraskan should hang
its head in shame for even so much
as implying that there should be
enough aspiring "Munchausens" on
the campus to make an interesting
contest.
The question of the hour at the
present is "What shall we do with
this fifteen dollar award we bought
for first prize?" The equally criti
cal reply comes back "Take it
back; it isn't paid for anyway."
Ivv Dav Orator Filings
Mav Be Made All Week
Candidates for Ivy Day Ora
tor may file their intentions
any day this week until Friday,
April 3. in the Student Activi
ties office of the coliseum.
To be eligible candidates
must have earned 27 hours the
preceding year and at least 12
the preceding semester, must
have a scholastic average of 75,
and must be a senior.
Keen Competition, Technical
Interest, Features of
Meeting.
Keen competition and technical
interest marked sessions of the
Kansas City convention of Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers, held March 27-28, according
to Ralph Doubt, local society
president. P. C. Jensen and George
Heiser were entered in the techni
cal paper writing contest Neither
of Nebraska's entrants placed in
the event.
Haney, Leubbs Attend.
Profs. J. W. Haney and A. A.
Leubbs accompanied five society
members to the convention. In ad
dition to Heiser and Jensen. Ne
braska delegates were Ralph
Doubt, H. C. Anderson and Frank
Prawl.
Doubt acted as toastmaster for
the first convention luncheon. Prof.
Haney addressed the convention,
as members of ASME national
council and representative of the
society national president. He will
also attend a society convention to
be held during the spring vacation
at Salt Lake City, where be will
again represent the national pres
ident. Inspection Trips.
Delegates found time for inspec
tion trips to the Chevrolet assem
bling plant, Kansas Jiiy ftonoeari
power plant, and the new city au
ditorium. Feature of the audito
rium visit was new air condition
ing -ouiDment. of especial interest
to mechanical engineers.
Free Food Insures Crowd
For Electrical
Meeting.
Refreshments will be served to
night at regular meeting of Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engi
neers, to be held in room EE 104
at 7:30. Discussion of plans for
TTncrinipr' week will occupy pro
gram time. Plans for open house
will be definitely aeciaea upon,
and carried under supervision of
Ernest Guenzel, departmental stu
dent chairman.
All members muBt either pres
ent new ideas at tonigv,'s meet
ing or agree to assist others In
carrying out tneir pians. tiiccu
who do not assist in pre
parations risk trial by kangaro
court. According to old depart
mental custom, all men who are
found guilty by the court are
"tubbed." It is not unusual for of
fenders to be hailed from class
rooms for their punishments.
F. C SUMMER VISITS
ENGINEERING CAMPUS
Visitor on engineering campus
Monday, was Frank C. Summers,
29, civil engineer. Summers la a
relief engineer, and is acting a
Inspector of P. W. A. work in Ne
braska and South Dakota. Hi
headquarters are in Omaha.
JEAN NELSON SPEAKS
ON MERRIIL PALMER
Jean Nelson spoke at an ag barb
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
borne economics parlors at 4
o'clock. Miss Nelson spoke on her
year's work at the Merrill Palmer
school in Detroit,
GREEKS SELECT
RALPH ELDRIOGE
NEW PRESIDENT
The Interfraternity Council
Fills Vacancy Left by
Graduation.
Ralph Eldridge was elected
president of the Interfraternity
Council at a regular meeting in
Morrill Hall, Tuesday evening.
Eldridge will fill the office for the
remainder of the year, because of
the vacancy left when former
president Jack Fischer was grad
uated at the end of the first
semester.
The newly elected head has pre
viously served as chairman of the
committee on committees for the
organization. Other business of
the evening1 was concentrated on
a brief discussion of the plans for
the disposal of rush cards and for
the regulation of rush week.
President Eldridge gave a re
port on the financial outcome of
the interfraternity ball. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
ALL STUDENT MIXER
FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 3
Jerry Winter's Orchestra
To Provide Music for
Dancing.
Students will have an oppor
tunity to dance to the music of
Jerry Winters and his "Rocking
Rythm Band ' at the barb mixer
sponsored by the Barb Interclub
Council and the A. VV. S. league on
Friday evening, April 3, in Grace
Memorial hall, 8:30 o'clock.
"Winter's orchestra is very pop
ular and only after much effort on
the part of the organizations
sponsoring the party was this band
signed for the third and probably
the best barb mixer of the semes
ter," commented Victor Schwart
ing, member of the committee in
charge of obtaining an orchestra
for the party.
Winters Plays in Texas.
Previous to his arrival at the
university party, Winters has been
featured st the Plamor ballroom
in Pampa, Texas: the Lakeside
club in Wichita Falls, Texas; the
Hotel Inn at Shreveport. La., and
te Hotel Holt, also located in
Wichita Falls.
Altho this mixer is being given
by the Interclub Council and A. W.
S. league, all students of both the
city and ag campus are invited to
attend the affair, according to
Dorothy Beers, president of the A.
W. S. league, and since efforts
have been made to obtain a good
band the groups are anxious that
a large number of students attend
the mixer.
Committee in Charge.
Members of the committees who
are in charge of the preparations
for the party include: Chaperons,
Carol Clark, Elinor Nelson, Bill
Kuticka and Lee Nims; orchestra,
Wilbur B e e z 1 e y and Victor
Schwarting; advertising. Bill New
comber, Paul Rader, Donald
Bruner, Jane Holland and Birdean
Jensen: decorations, Byrle Shuck,
Dwight Lord, Dayton Klingman,
Martha Morrow, Marie Willey and
Arlcne Folger; refreshments, Aus
tin Moritz, Carl Alexis, Doris
Weaver and Betty McDermand;
arrangements, Jim Riisness, Dale
Larson. Eleanor Eiche, Dorotnea
Winger and Lena Myer. Members
of the general committee in charge
of the mixer are: Victor Schwart
ing, Wilbur Beezley and Dorothy
Beers.
YAXCE LEIMSCER TO
GIVE PlA0 RECITAL
Student Pianist Ptayts at
Temple Theater This
A fternoon.
Vance Leininger, pianist, who
studies with Herbert Schmidt, will
nrpnent his senior recital in the
Temple theater today at 4 o'clock
as the twenty-third musical con
vocation. Included on the program will be
Haydn's "Fantasia, C major" and
Brahm's "Four Pieces. Op. 119"
with "Intermezzo. B minor," "In
termezzo E minor." "Intermezzo,
C major" and "Rhapsody, E flal
major."
Following these, he will present
two selections by Bartok, "Alle
gretto, Op. 14, No. 1" and "Alle
gro molto, Op. 14, No. 3." He will
continue with "Jeau d'Eau" by
Ravel, and will conclude the pro
gram with four selections by Cho
pin, "Etude, Op 25, No. 1," "Etude,
Op. 10, No. 12," "Etude, Op. 25,
No. 8" and "Etude, Op. 25. No. 12."
JUDGE PAINE SPEAKS
AT WORSHIP SERVICE
Ag college Y. W. C. A. worship
service heard an address by Judge
Bayard Paine when they met at
noon yesterday, according to a re
port of Margaret Deeda, chairman
of the vesper committee in charge
of programs.
Ruth Lambert lead the regular
service which was followed by
Judge Paine'a address. The wor
ship' choir aang several numbers
under the direction of Lola Whitney.
Coquettish 'Carmen' Wins
Lincoln Opera Followers
3,000. Music-Lovers Hear Coe (JlaoVs Company
At Coliseum; Singing of Helen Freuntl
Wins Extended Ovation.
Playing a coquettish "Carmen,"
Coe Glade, enthralling contralto,
flirted her way in the hearts of
three lovers in Bizet's French op
era and some three thousand mu
sic lovlr.g Cornhuskers in the coli
seum last night. Appearing for
the third time in Lincoln, Miss
Glade made her debut as an im
pressario and also gave her 75th
presentation of "Carmen."
As the most fascinating gypsy
maid in a band of smugglers,
Miss Glade changed from one
lover to another, bringing under
her spell the three male leads in
the opera. These were the gal
lant, but bald, captain of the
dragoons, played by Norman Cor
don, baritone; Don Jose, Dragoon
corporal played by Sydney Rayner,
tenor; and the Toreado, Escamillo,
sung by Joseph Royer, baritone.
Showing affection and disdain
with equal ease. Miss Glade shift
ed moods swiftly demonstrating
dramatic versatility. She supple-
A.W'.S. to Allow One
Song for Sororities
One song will be permitted
this year in the Ivy Day sing
contest instead of the usual two,
it was decided at a meeting of
the A. W. S. board held re
cently. This will enable sorori
ties to concentrate their efforts
on one song and thus make it
more perfect.
TASSELS TO INITIATE
Girls
Pep Organization
Will Hold Annual
Banquet.
Annual Tassel banquet and initi
ation will be held Friday, April 3.
at the Lincoln hotel. Margaret
Phillippe, new president, will be in
charge of the initiation, according
to announcement made at a meet
ing of the girls pep club, Tuesday
evening, at Ellen Smith hall.
Formal installation of officers
was held at the meeting. Officers
installed were: Margaret Phillippe,
president; Erma Bauer, vice presi
dent: Martha Morrow, secretary,
and Betty Magee, treasurer.
The new president was elected
delegate to the convention of pep
clubs, which will convene in Law
rence, Kas., May 1 and 2.
June U'aggcner will be in charge
of the committee for notifying
alumnae members of the initiation.
Members of the committee are:
Theodora Lohrman and Helen Ep
pler. Committee in charge of table
arrangement will be Elinor Mc
Fadden. chairman, Selma Schnit
ter and Virginia Keim.
Jeanne Palmer is in charge of
place cards, with Erma Bauer and
Elsie Buxman. serving on her com
mittee. On the chevrons commit
tee are Doris Erickson, chairman,
Ruth Nelson and Jean Walt.
Entertainment will be planned
by a committee composed of Jean
Hoag. chairman, Eleanor Neale
and Mildred Miller.
HOLD INITIATION TODAY
Governor Cochran Speaks
at Dinner Following
Ceremonies.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military society, will initiate
twenty-three new members at the
meeting scheduled for 5 o'clock
at the Lindell hotel this afternoon.
Sixty are expected to attend the
banquet which will follow the in
itiation. The main speaker at the dinner
will be Gov. Rxy L. Cochran, who
was initiated into the organization
last year. "Law and the Court"
nHil w t.h ub1ect of Judpe E. B.
Chappell's address who will follow
the governor on me noor.
Col. William . uury, iuiij
mandant of the university regi
ment, will outline the "Disturb
ances and Unrest of the J-oreign
Countries." Major Walter T. Scott,
who has been connected with the
Nebraska unit of Scabbard and
Blade for six years, will also De
heard. The program will be closed
with an address by Major John T.
Horan, sponsor of the local or
ganization.
Committee in charge of plans
fnr thu initiation is composed of
Carl Ernst and Tom Cheney. John
Jenkins, Dwight Aerkin, ana xom
Cheney make up the banquet com
mittee. Tom Cheney will preside
at the initiation, and act as toast
master during the banquet.
METHODISTS PLAN
EASTER BREAKFAST
Committees from the young
peoples' Sunday school classes of
Warren and Epworth Methodist
churches are busy making plana
and arrangements fo rthe annual
pre-Easter traditional breakfast
which will be held at 7 a. m. Sun
day, April 5. in the Student Activi
ties building on the ag campus.
NEW MEMBERS FRIDAY
TARY HONORARY TO
montod lipr rich contralto with
lithe movement and flirtation flips
or Aiae west canoer. neien
Freund, hailed as the baby of
grand opera, made an exquisite
doll-like presentation of the role
of Micaela, spurned sweetheart of
Don Jose. Her coloratura so
prano received extended applause.
The ensemble and ballet scenes
were colorful and full of gay ac
tivity. Smugglers, gypsies, cig
arette girls, and street boys ap
peared in vari-colorcd costumes
and staged various rollicking
choruses and dances. With the
setting in Spain, lighting and
scenery were effectively used as
background for the singers.
Directing the choruses, ballet,
and symphony was Isaac Van
Grove, who is known for his baton
wielding in Max Reinhardt's pro
ductions. Altho the instrumenta
tion of the company's own sym
phony was decidedly limited, the
performance was smooth and of
professional status.
FOR EIGHT COUNCIL
Organization Meets Today
To Elect Four Men,
Four Women.
Nine men and ten women, junior
members of Student Council, are
eligible for election tonight to
eight hold over positions, accord
ing to Irving Hill, president The
election will be held tonight at 5
at the regular meeting in the coun
cil rooms. Four men and four
women will be chosen by vote of
the entire council.
Candidates.
Eligible junior men include:
Williaii Marsh, Arnold Levin,
Vance Leininger, Bill Newcomer,
Walter Blum, T. E. Schoeni and
Melvin Heins.
Women are: Margaret Phillipe,
Eleanor Clizbe. Marjorie Bannis
ter, Jane Keefer. Marylu Peterson,
Mary Yoder, Jean Walt, Kathleen
Hassler, Jean Doty, Elinor McFad
den. Election will be based on po
tential service to the student body
and Student Council leadership.
Stated Hill, "The election is held
to insure a fair sized nucleus of
experienced people for next year's
council."
Earliness of the election this
year is due to requests from wom
en's organizations, as all women's
activities are strictly limited by
the new point system.
ZETA TAU ALPHA GIVES
Local Chapter Observes
Traditional Holiday
Today.
National Scholarship day will be
observed by Beta Eta chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha today, in keeping
with a nationwide Zeta custom
which originated twenty-four
years ago, according to Clara
Slade of Lincoln, national scholar
ship chairman.
Following- tne inauguration i
the National Scholarship fund in
1B12. Anril firBt was set aside as
the date for simultaneous contri
bution throughout the country.
During th" years since its institu
tion, this fund to which under
graduate chapters contribute, has
assisted scores of girls in securing
a college education.
The organization also retains
several other scholarship funds,
including the Maud Jones Horner
Scholarship Gift awarded annuauy
at the Virginia State Teachers
r.ollfp-e. Farmville. Virginia, in
honor of the first national presi
dent and the Mother college. The
rr Usv Aimess Hopkins fund.
created in 1923. provides for a
scholarship in child care and train
ing at the University of Texas, and
honors Dr. Hopkins, well known
nhvsician in Dallas, and a former
national president.
Awards are also graniea vy ure
national organization for individ
ual and chapter excellence in
scholarship. These are announced
at each convention, and are sup
plemented by similar scholarship
encouragements at each of tb un
dergraduate chapters.
A traditional donation also made
every first of April by the alumni
chapters, is for the maintenance of
the aorority's Health Center in the
mountains of Virginia.
SIGMA TAU TO ELECT
MEMBERS THURSDAY
Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing fraternity, will hold el"ction of
new members at a meeting in Me
chanical Engineering building, in
room 204 at 7:30. Thursday eve
ning. Members are urged to be
present according to President
-v,- Vfnotrnn, b - elartinn nf nfW
' tfuuu u..., - -
1 members is of great importance.
NINETEEN
ELIGIBLE
OVER POSITIONS
SCHOLARSHIP DONATION
COLLEGE
COUNCIL
PETITIONS PARI IN
FROSH DAY PLANS
Executives Address Letter
To Senate's Committee
On Orientation.
Askinir student representation
on the university senate's fresh
man day committee, stuaent ex
ecutives in five colleges, meeting
to discuss creation of an adminis
trative class council, completed
their first and unofficial action
Tuesday.
After delavine oreanization of
the new group until a definite out
line of their powers is arawn up,
five of the eight attendants at the
meeting, acting in their individual
capacities, paved the way for their
future organization by submitting
a proposal to the faculty commit
tee before its meeting Thursday,
at which it will close the books on
next fall's freshman week plans.
The letter, which asked for stu
dent representation on the plan
ning committee, also suggested
proposals from a student stand
point which would enlarge fresh
man day activities into a functions
for individual colleges which do
not now take part, and would de
crease the tieups and confusion of
registration.
The letter was signed by Ralph
Nollkamper. chairman of the
Bizad Executive Board; Ted
Schroeder, president of the Engi
neer's Executive Board, John.
Clymber, president of the Ag Ex
ecutive Board; and James Marvin,
senior class president representing
Arts and Sciences. Representa
tives from dental, medical, and
pharmacy colleges were not pres
ent, and representatives whose
colleges do not participate at all
in freshman day activities did not
sign the letter.
"The chief question of the meet
ing was decided," declared Mar
vin, "when every college repre
sentative agreed that the classes
would benefit by some plan to or
ganize, and that such a council
as this meeting represented might
go rar in meeting inat neea.
"What project will be under
taken as a means for class organ
ization is undecided: if the stu
dent council, by virtue of their
junior membership could better
participate in freshman day activi
ties, we would gladly relinquish
that for another which is now up
before us."
OF
HONORARY SOCIETIES
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi to
Name New Members at
Thursday Meeting.
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi,
honorary societies, will announce
the names of new members at a
joint convocation at the Temple
Thursday, April 2 at 11 a. m., and
will meet together again in the
evening for a dinner at the Corn
husl.tr at which E. E. Howard of
Kansas City, consulting engineer,
t.111 be guest of honor and princi
pal speaker. In holding a joint
convocation the honoranes are
continuing the custom of the past
four years.
Dr. J. R. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, president of
Phi Beta Karpa and Dr. W. A.
Wiilard. professor of anatomy at
the university medical college,
president of Sigma Xi, wfll ex
plain the purposes of their organ
izations at the morning convoca
tion. New members of Phi Beta
Kappa will be announced by Prof.
Clifford M. Hicks of the college
of Business Administration, sec
retary of Phi Beta Kappa; new
members of Sigma Xi by Dr.
Emma Anderson of the depart
ment of botany, secretary of
Sigma Xi.
Mr. Howard, who will deliver
the principal address at the ban
quet in the evening, will address
the morning group briefly.
According to Prof. Hicks, forty
one new members were initiated
by Phi Beta Kappa last year and
seventeen by Sigma Xi.
STUDIO THEATER WILL
PRESENT THREE PLAYS
Players Prepare to Offer
Shakespeare for One
Week's Run.
The university studio theater is
making preparations to offer Ne
braska stage admirers a special
treat after the regular season has
dosed, dramatic department beads
announced. The special program
will be in the form of a week's
run of some of Shakespeare's most
celebrated works.
The plays will begin Monday.
April 27, and will run thruout
the week, it was announced by
Miss H. Alice Howell. Three plays
which win be run during the period
are "The Merchant of Venice,"
"Mac Beth," and "As Tou Like It."
They will be alternated thrucit
the weik.
WILLARD
POOL TALK
ORGANIZATION
