i
Daily
Nebr
ASKAN
i HIP
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APK1L 29, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I
VOL WW NO. I6.
!
A
LINCOLN COUNCIL
10 HEAR WILEY
Organization Holds Annual
Meeting Here; Students
May Attend.
Featuring addresses given b
Rev. H. G. Wiley, director of
Christian Education in the First
Presbyterian church of Tulsa, Okl.,
the Lincoln Council of Religious
Rev. H. G. Wiley.
Education will hold its annual
meeting on Monday. May 4 from
5 to 9:30 p. m. at the First Ply
mouth Congregational church of
Lincoln.
The Council is composed of rep
resentatives from the university
and city Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A., together with co-operating
denominations of Lincoln and such
organizations as Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls.
According to the announcement
released recently by the council
membris in charge, all persons in
terested in the problems of moral
and religious education, as well as
church school workers of the city,
are invi'.ed to attend the confer
ence The meeting is scheduled to be
gin at 5 o'clock on Monday with
a forum led by Mr. Wiley on the
subject of "Week Day Schools of
Religion." From 6 until 8 o'clock
there will be a dinner, followed by
an address by Dr. Wynn C. Fair
field, general secretary cf the
American Eoard of Foreign Mis
sions. During this same period
plans have re:n made to hold a
business session at which annual
if ports are to be made anil of
ficers for the ensuing term
elected.
According to pre.-cr.t plans, four
discussion groups will be hedd from
8 to 9 o'clock. In addition lo Mr.
Wiley there are to be three other
(Continued on Page 4).
OFFICERHLECi
AT
Wilbur Bcezley Chosen
Head, Austin Moritz
Secretary.
Officers for the second semester
cf 1936 were elected at the regular
rnc-cting of the Barb Interclub
council held Tuesday night at
University hi.II.
New officers aic Wilbur Becz
lv. Li.icoln. president: Austin
Moritz, Humboldt, secretary: Bob
Simmon. Lincoln, treasurer: Byrlc
RhucX Edgar, social chaiiroan:
Nims. Humboldt, athletic
chairman; Dear Worcester, Lin
coln, organizations chairman.
Plans for a dance in connection
with the A. W. S. Barb league, to
be held the niht of Ivy day, were
discussed.
The intramural softhall tourna
ment wiil open Monday, according
to the athletic chairman. Entries
for the barb intranvjra! track meet
are due before Friday, May 1.
29 GIRLS TO COMPETE
IN TENNIS TOO!
Elimination Contests for
Beginners, Advanced
Players Open.
With 29 girls already entered,
the elimination tourneys for be
ginners and advanced tenni play
ers promise to offer plenty of com
petition. Plans are not yet com
plete, but entrants will be notified
of the schedule.
Entries inc'.fcd
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DISCUSS RELIGION
l
l -
Ivy Day lo Have New Features
Societies to Continue Old Traditions
Tiadition will receive new rami
fications in the presentation of
Ivy day to take place this year
May 7. Tho festivities will adhere
to customs of the past, several new
features are to be included that
will add to campus interest in the
occasion.
Innocents society, for the first
time, has offered its assistance to
Mortar Board in presenting Ivy
day. Members of the men's hono
rary, with President Dick Schmidt
in charge, are responsible for the
preparation of the Ivy day grounds
and for all general arrangements.
Personnel Changed.
Personnel of the ivy and daisy
chains, which open the ceremony
ot the May queen presentation, is
slightly changed thU year, with
only one representative from the
freshman, sophomore and junior
classes in each sorority house in
stead of two froiA each class. All
senior women are eligible to carry
1EMAN 10 PRESENT
FOR RELIGIOUS WEEK
Students, Faculty Hear
Three Talks Today and
Thursday.
Conclusion of Religious Em
phasis week activities will take
place today and tomorrow, when
Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman. pro
fessor of the philosophy of religion,
gives his closing addresses before
assemblies of young people, uni
versity faculty members, and the
Federated Church Women's group.
Climaxing his series of three ad
dresses scheduled for . Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Doctor Wieman will speak before
young people at the University
Episcopal church at 7:15 tonight.
The subject which he will discuss
will be in summary of the discus
sions which have been held on the
two previous evenings and will
deal with the topic of "Religious
Living and the Social Conflict."
Faculty members will conclude
their series of meet.ngs with Dr.
Wieman this noon, at a luncheon
to be held at ' the Urand hotel.
"God and Social Evil" will be the
theme of the speaker's talk at the
gathering this noon.
Ycsteiday afternoon. Doctor
Wieman spoke at a joint convo
cation for students of both the
city and ag campuses, developing
a topic on the general subject of
"Religion Adequate for These
Times." The convocation, spon
sored on the university campus by
the Religious Welfare Council,
which has been in charge of plans
for the past v-eck's meetings, was
held in place of the regular vesper
services on both campuses.
The concluding meeting at which
Doctor Wieman will appear is to
he held on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock, before members of the
Federated Church Women's or
ganization. To Dismiss Romance
Language 11 O'clock
All classes in the romance
language department which
meet at eleven o'clock today
will be dismissed in order to
permit students and faculty
members to attend the funeral
services of Instructor J. P.
Weller. Last rites will be held
in the chapel of the Castle,
Roper & Matthews mortuary at
eleven o'clock this morning.
Profs Lack Personal Interest
Students Expresss
Discussion of irritating profes
jsorial idiosyncrasies is increasing
on the campus. It is growing a
; rapidly as the miniature Niagara
I Falls which threatened for a while
to inundate the Ncbraskan offices,
during the downpour Tuesday aft
ernoon. Great diiai.fa(lion teems to
center around many professors'
lack of personal interest, not only
in their students, but in the
courses they are teaching. Stu
dents object to paying hard-earned
cash for classes which professors
frankly admit that thay are in
structing because of the monetary
returns. The cynicism that accom
panies auch a frame of mind is
totally unappreciated by student.
"Confidence" ahown in atudent
thru huge assignment, which are
expected to be made in detail, ia
perfectly transparent as over
bearing tendencies of teachers who
revel in irony.
Impart Nothing of Value.
"Haughty demeanor" ia an
other one of the trials and tribu
lations of atudenta who attempt
to gather information from in
tructora who act a if they knew
everything and refuse to impart
anything of value to "Siting pupils.
Professors and assistant profes
sors who closely resemble mechan
ical robots, and appear to have
time for nothing but business also
tax the powers of toletation of the
campus boy and girls.
One college wag is mad" be
cause of the professors' insistence
that he come to class. Another lad
iloca not like tcachcra who tell
the ivy chain, the custom in the
past.
Departure from the tradition of
a women's chorus singing the Ivy
day chant is made so that the
chant will be sung by members of
the two chains as the procession
comes onto the ivy day grounds.
Every woman chosen to be in the
chains must attend the two re
hearsals preceding Ivy day to be
held on Monday and Tuesday. May
4 and 5. Herman T. Decker, pro
fessor of music, will train the
group.
Other Changes.
Apart from the May queen cere
monies, changes have been made
also. Judges for the intcrsorority
sing sponsored by A. W. S. will
be from out state, instead of be
ing chosen from Lincoln. It is
made possible for every sorority
in the contest paying an entrance
fee. The judges will also serve for
the interfraternity sing which is
sponsored by Kosmct Klub.
Dr. 1. L. Valentine to
Conduct Interviews of
. Bizad Students Today
Seniors and graduates of Busi
ness Administration college inter
ested in entering the bond business
as salesmen, will be granted inter
views with Dr. R. L. Valentine
Wednesday in Prof. Bullock's of
fice in S. S. 306.
Dr. Valentine will give a talk of
general interest at 9:30 a. m. if
his schedule permits. As faculty
member of Illinois university. Dr.
Valentine taught corporation fi
nance and allied subjects for a pe
riod of seven years, l.i his past
visits to the University he has
helped many Nebraska graduates
secure positions in the business
world.
W.A.A. TO ENTERTAIN
AT OUTDOOR SKATING
PARTY THIS EVENING
Students Will Play Various
Games on Open Rink
Near CamDUS.
At the time of the year wheu
young and old turn to the outdoors
for entertainment, the W. A. A. is
sponsoring a Skating Spree to
bring the students to the wide
open spaces. At the rink at 17th
and Holdregc. students will be
privileged to i oiler 3kate from 7
to $:2-) Wednesday evening.
Music will be furnished for the
skating which will be carried out
in entertaining games and fea
tures. "Couple-robbing which resem
bles tag-dancing should by all
means induce a large number of
thrill seeking students." stated
Sarah Louise Meyer, manager of
the Skating Spice.
"The admission fee which is 10
cents for women and 15 cents for
men. include the rental of skates.
During the hour and a half skat
ing party the public will be barred
from tho rink, making the party
an all-university functfon.
The party is being held within
walking distance of the campus,
affording a large number of stu
dents the opportunity of skating.
In sponsoring this party the Worn
ens' Athletic association is gaining
no profit but wishes merely to
promote the previously well ac
cepted idea of mixed recreational
activity on this campus.
In case of unsettled weather the
rink has a tent top which may be
closed.
Their 'Pet Peeves
dirty stories in a low tone so that
only the front of the class can
hear. In a more serious vein, the
same person aira his grievance
concerning the rhetorical Inabilities
of many professors. They seem to
have forgotten one of the first
rules of grammar which deals
with the necessity of making com
plete sentences.
Too Many 'er,' 'Ahs.'
Students have been known to
gather statistics, varying gTe!'y
in degree of detail, us to the num
ber of limes certain deliberate pro
fessors mutter "er" and "ah" dur
ing a given class period. Then, of
course, there are those who wear
out a word. Instead of the mut
tering. An activities girl, who
really doesn't have time to figure
out such things, aaa decided that
one word, mentioned five timea an
hour constitute entirely too good
a batting average, especially it the
word Is rather (inordinary.
"Most of my claasea are bor
ing," deide one young lady, but
she lessens this accusation by
quickly adding ttiat it ia because
her Instructor talk ln'a monotone,
laugh at their own Jokes, and
fraln from practicing what they
emphatically preach. Thi last
point ia rather a sore one in the
campus mind.
Perhaps the unlveisity instruc
tors have disappointments in the
many student who sit hefore
them. Certainty those student
pcem to fel that too many pro
fessors fail to recognize the true
value af the yovng men and wom
en they are helping to educate.
MARSH CALLS OFF
F
Fred Ware Unable to Speak
Here Thursday; May Be
Held Later.
Inability of Fred Ware, sports
editor of the Omaha World-Herald,
to be present to speak in defense
of subsidization of athletes was an
nounced by William Marsh, of the
Student Council committee, as the
reason for the indefinite postpone
ment of the thtid student forum,
originally scheduled for Thursday
morning.
Herbert Gish, tormer director of
athletics at the university, was to
have talked against athletic sub
sidization at the forum. Because
of the late notification, it was im
possible to make arrangements for
another speaker.
I "We wiil hold the forum at a
I later date," stated Marsh, "as soon
I as a qualified speaker can be lined
up to defend the policy of subsi
dizing athletes. We realize the im
portance and value of such a forum
at the present time, and therefore
members of the committee plan to
arrange for a qualified speaker."
"Students have shown their in
terest in the two forums that have
been held this year," declared Irv
ing Hill, president of the Student
Council, "and have expressed a de
sire for a student discussion on the
subject of subsidizing."
NEBRASKANS TELL
OF PAST EVENTS
Activity 20 Years Ago
Revealed in Files.
BY LENORD KREUGER.
Curiosity about the student
life of twenty years ago brought
that very assignment to this re
porter. The managing editor
pointed to a stack of aging Daily
Nebraskans and said, in part,
"Find o.it for yourself."
Thus began a soarch through
dusty files, yellowing with age.
for the April 29. 1916 issue. Once
found and examined, the writer
reached the conclusion that Ne
braska students were little dif
ferent even in those pre-war
days.
The Nebraska n of 1916 was a
small, two-thirds size sheet. It
v. as "edited by Charles H. Epper
son, '16.
planned Council.
. V learn that the Ncbraskan
was leading the fight for student
recognition and control. Plans
were being formulated for a pro
posed Student Council as the
nucleus for a student governing
body. Results of that campaign
are well known to Nebraska stu
dents today.
(Continued on Page 2).
AMATEUR ACTS TAKE
PLACE OF SNORPHEUM
Ag
Follies Will Replace
Fair Sideshow of
Former Years.
Replacing the "Snorpheum," the
Ag Follies, a medley of winning
amateur skits, will be presentfd
Saturday, May fl, the day of Farm
er's Fair. According to Ogdcn Rid
dle, chairman of the follies, the
acts have been planned to lake
the audience back to the days of
the "big time carnival." In ex
pectation of a large crowd the
committee plans to arrange seat
ing capacity to accommodate 400.
All shows will be held in the Stu
dent Activities building.
Riddle states that many of the
acts are the best ones presented
this year at 'the Orpheum theater
and various private functions.
The program with the directing
cast. Riddle, Don Joy and Bonnie
Spangaard, have been working
on all sncster includes: Univer
sity Gym team in a three ring
circus skit; Mrs. Tullia and the
opera cast; ZiggenUins high school
trio; Acrobatic dance by Wilda
Ticrman; Elucs Singer, Harriet
Lehr; Mary McDonald impersonat
ing Kate Smith: Al Nore with a
humorous reading; and Mcl Eecr-
man giving his roping act.
Clinic Admission Cards
Available Room 308,
Bessie Hall.
Annual Tre-Medic Day will be
held Saturday, May 9. 1938. on the
University college of medicine
campus in Omaha.
All regularly registered pre
medica eligible to make application
to the 1936-37 class are invited to
be guest of the medical college
for tb day. Registration will be
gin at S a. m.
Carri for admission to the
clinics may be secured by apply
ing to the nrenvdical adviser, B.
, H. .108. Identification cards are
j positively required, and beca.ise of
the crowd expected, other guests
'or fteshmen premedies will not be
j entertained on that day.
STUDENT
I
ON SUBSIDIZATION
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS RECITAL.
Musical Students lo
Cive Twenty-Seventh
Convocation Today
The School of Music symphony
orchestra will present it's twenty
seventh musical convocation this
afternoon in the Temple theater at
four o'clock. Carl Frederic Stec
kelbcrg, the conductor, will be as
sisted by Ray Rycrson, bassoon
soloist.
The program will be:
Chenowith, March Triumphant.
Gluck, Overture "Iphigcnia."
Mozart, Fagott-Konzert ; An
dante ma Adagio, Rondo tempo di
mcnuetto.
Mr. Ryerson.
Humperdink, Dream Pantomime
from "Hansel und Gretcl."
Dvorak, New World Symphony,
fourth movement.
Geography Department
tt" ill Hear Broadcast
From School of Air
Nebraska Geography depart
ment will hear the broadcast of
the American School of the Air
geography program, on April 29
and offer suggestions for the im
provement of the program, ac
cording to a telegram from Erna
Grassmuk. chairman of the Na
tional Educational Relation com
mittee. The national committee seeks
guidance along the following lines:
a theme for the twenty-sis broad
casts, specific regions to be an
alyzed, approval of the present
broadcast and suggestions for an
other of dramatisation or another
form of presentation.
The broadcast is scheduled for
April 29. at 12:30, Central Stand
ard Time. The program may be
heard over KFAB at Lincoln or
KSCJ at Sioux City, Iowa.
IGION NECE
APPRECIATION OF ART
REL
, ... - . .Istructors R. F. French, and As-
Dean Of Women SpeakS at j sistant Instructors Lloyd Tcalc and
Closing Meeting of
Charm School.
uiscussing inc importance ot at-
" ' ...
veloping emotional life with the
proper balance. Miss Amanda
I Heppner, dean of women at the
univcrsitv, spoke, before members
i . w . t.i.
of the charm school hobby group
at their final meeting of the school
jyear, held last evening at i o clock
: in Kllen Smith hall.
Miss Heppner opened her dis-J
cussion by giving a summary of
the most outstanding points of the
I programs which had been given at
! charm school in the past year, cs-
pecially emphasizing the import
ance of having such a hobby group
in aiding treshman girls to bc
I come oriented to university life.
I Sh. continued bv nointins out
the necessity for the cultivation of
the sense of beauty in the life of
everv nerson. "A common criticism
, which is made of our young people j
today is mat tncy are lacKing in
the development of emotional qual
ities." Miss Heppner asserted.
Appreciation of art and the en
couragement of religion were sug
gested by the speaker as being es
sential to the emotional develop
ment of a young man or woman.
nn must HpvpIod this sensitivetv
j in order to be alive to things about
'one." Miss Heppner stated. She
(continued by showing that right
I livino ro-oneration and eood con
duct . represented a picture of
beauty, while cheating, wong con
( Continued on Page 4 I.
Former Student Now Dictator
New Latvian Head Once Refugee Here
Twenty-eight years ago a young
political refugee from far-otf
Latvia, a tiny country tucked in
between Soviet Russia. L-ituania.
and Esthonia on the gray shore
of the sea, with no moncy.no op
timism, no anything but a deter
mination, enrolled in the agricul
tural enllege at the University of
Nebraska.
Last week, in 1936. this same lit
tle man Joined the list of Europe's
full-fledged dictators. Since he led
a coup d'etat two years ago, the
broad shouldered son of a tanner,
Karlis Ulmanis ha been a virtual
dictator of Latvia with the official
title of prime minister.
Last month he wrote a former
acquaintance requesting a new red
and white Nebraska pennant to re
place the one he ha always kept
with him since graduation in 1909.
Auume Title "Wadoni."
Under the newly published laws
of the Latvian government, Ul
mani has taken the oath of office
a president-premier and has as
sumed tne title of "Wadonis."
"Wadonls" corresponds to- the
Italian "II Duce" or the German
"Der Fuehrer."
Hi hold upon the Latvian gov
ernment ana hi authority over the
nation of 2 million people and land
amounting to about one-third the
size of Nebraska is now indisput
able. His government ha the
backing of the military and the
civil guards, allho there is no
visible expression of force.
Durinc his vears at the uni
versity. Kail Oilman las his nain I
was anglicized during hi stay in I
YOUTH ON ROAD TO
ACCOMPLISHMENT
SIGMA DELTA CHI WILL
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY
Journalists to Nominate
Officers for Next
Semester.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
will nominate officers for fall term
at a luncheon meeting Thursday
noon at the Grand hotel, according
to an announcement by Eugene
Dalby. presidct of the professional
journalistic fraternity.
Initiation of associate members
and other business matters will
also be considered.
President Dalby asks that all
members if possible be present at
the luncheon.
F
HEED AT 11 TODAY
Hospital Attendants Report
Dr. Kurz' Condition as
Satisfactory.
Condition of Dr. Harry Kurz,
head of the department of romance
languages, was reported satisfac
tory Tuesday following his flight
from Instructor John P. Weller in
which he was shot in the right
wrist. Dr. Kurz was "resting well,"
hospital attendants at Lincoln
General hospital declared.
Funeral services for Instructor
Weller will be held at 11 o'clock
this morning at Castle, Roper &
Matthews chapel. Rev. L. W. Mc
Millin will officiate with Wilbur
piiinnii-pth ar the organ. Inter-
. ment will be at Wyuka. Pallbear
! ers, associates on the University
; faculty, will be: Dr. J. A. E. Alex
i is. Assistant Professors H. H.
Saenz and James Wadsworth, In
Wentworth Fling.
Classes Meet.
e i f W eW rr anrl T'
'Kurz will CC assumeu uy uiiuiucm
Kurz will tc assumed by members
. .
! fnrt hor arrangements can be maae
announced Tuesday. Classes
j wjll mcet as usual.
j As Dr. Kurz lay in Lincoln Gen-
eral hospital with his arm in a
cast, he outlined the reasons for
; . dismissal of Weller.
,h t Wellcr had
He charged that Mr. Weller had
chirVprt his work and "thru pull
anil fhni hia friends soueht to at
tach himself to an easy job at the
university for lite.
He said when Mr. Weller heard
overni weeks aeo that he was
i e-nine- to be discharged he threat
ened him. Dr. Kurz stated that at
that time he tried to persuade his
subordinate to continue with his
graduate work and offered to as
sist him in securing some other
sort of school work.
Reconstructs Scene.
In reconstructing the scene in
University hall Monday, Dr. Kurz
said Mr. Weller drew a revolver
when the head of the department
entered the office and pointed it at
him during several tense moments
of argument.
"He stood over me at my desk.
I tried to quiet him. While we were
talking, mv associate, Mr. French,
also an instructor in the romance
department, came in to hand me a
paper. Mr. Weller put his gun
aw ay w hile French was there. Then
I made a dash for the door. I
think one shot was fired as 1 was
running out the door."
, America) seemed solely interested
in lnarninir more about modern
methods of dairying and farming.
He is described by his former
friend and instructor Prof. A. L.
Haecker as being "a thoroly fine
fellow, a brilliant student and un
usually diligent. He rarely, if ever
took part in student social affairs."
Impressed by Honesty.
"I was greatly impressed by his
honpsty and his sense of duty.
Whenever he borrowed from me.
he invariably insisted upon paying
a regular 10 percent Interest on the
loan. He would not borrow on any
other agreement as he refused, so
he put it, to burden those who be
friended him."
In letters to Prof. Haecker, UU
man declares that when the poe
tical upheavals have been straight
ened out, he will hsnd a demo
cratic government back into the
hands of the people. At heart he
is sincerely in favor of seeing a
democracy thriving in his little
native country.
He accounts for the difficulty in
keeping a democracy as being the
result of the 20 individual political
parties which exist. "They are al
ways pulling and hauling to gain
their ends. They make coalitions
w hich do not hold, and then a new
cabinet must be formed. This
causes untold political unrest and
dissatisfaction among the peo
ple." Advocates Two Parties,
riofessor Haecker explained
thit Ullmnn's education at Nc
(Continued on Tagc 2).
UNERAL
SERVICES
Dr. Stepanck Addresses PBK
Members at Initiation
Banquet.
"Youth must join In a fight to
the finish against the fat generals
of infantry and the fat captains
of industry," Pror. Orin Stepanck
told the membeis and 31 initiates
of Phi Beta Kappa at the annual
initiation banquet Jast night. The
speaker emphasized the tact that
many presses over the world aro
calling youth "bad names" is a
very hopeful sign that youth is
starting out to accomplish some
thing. Mr. Stepanck, of the English de
partment, fcpoke on "Shine, Perish
ing Republic," and was introduced
by Dr. R. J. Pool, retiring presi
dent of Pni Beta Kappa. His wel
come to the initiates preceded tho
main address of the evening's pro
gram. Irving Hill made the re
sponse for the new members.
Grateful for Opportunity.
"The new members have in com
mon with the old, a faith in intel
lectual pursuits and an admiration
for those who have excelled in
tnese pursuits," Mr. Hill stated.
"We initiates are grateful that the
opportunity has been conferred
upon us lo associate with those of
like interests, but of greater
skills."
"What then is to be done?" was
the opening theme of Mr. Ste
panek's speech, which followed the
greeting und response, as he asked
members of Phi Beta Kappa,
"What are ws to tell this patterned
academic youth we have before
us?" He mentioned initiates in
various fields and pointed to the
different guides In their profes
sions which they might follow.
Stress was laid on the necessity of
choosing which of the many doc
trines to follow.
Present Music.
His further advice was that
those of "two and twenty" redis
cover some living faith in the
heritage called civilization left by
preceding generations. The envy
that some of our youth has for the
youth of Russia, Italy and Ger
many he explained as the envy lor
the ability to believe and strive lor
ideals. Stepanek then referred to
the suggestion made by President
Robert Hutchins of Chicago that
a youth party is what is needed in
this country.
Musical selections on the pro-
i ... ,, , ..
an.) James Fitch. Thcv sang a
miM "Ave Maria" bv Lorclz. Mr.
Fitch sang "Even Bravest Heart"
from "Faust," and Miss Laux sans
an aria from "Madame Butterfly. '
(Continued on Page 41.
1 SEVEN UNAFFILIATED
GIRLS TO REPRESENT
TASSEL CROUP AT AG
Pep Organization Plans for
Annual Rush Tea on
May 16.
Seven unaffiliated girls will rep
resent Ag college in Tassels, girls
pep organization, according to a
resolution passed at the regular
meeting of the group, Tuesday eve
ning in social science, room 104.
Final plans were made for the
Tassel rush tea, which will be held
May 16.
June Waggoner was appointed
chairman ot the committee on gen
eral anangements for the tea. She
will be assisted by Kathiyn Win
quist, Virginia Keim and F.loise
Benjamin.
Committees were also appointed
for the pledge picnic, which will
be held late in May. Ruth Nelson
will head the invitation commit
tee. The members of the coram.!
tec are Mary Ann Kosencrans and
Alice Soukup. In charge of tho
food for the picnic will be Thco
doia Lo'nrniann. chairman. Jane
Pennington and Muriel Krasnc.
Jean Doty is chairman of the com
mittee on transportation, with
Rosalie Motl and June Day serv
ing on the committee. Doris F.rick
on, Theresa Stava and Eshter
Stein arc m charge of the pledge
ribbons.
Margaret PhHlippe presided at
! the meeting. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday. May o, in
social science, room 104.
PLAN YEArTSACTIVlTIES
Scabbard, Blade Members
Meet Tonight at
Beta House.
Scabbard and Blade activities for
the coming year will be the main
topic of discussion at an important
meeting of the organization sched
uled for 7:30 this evening at the
Beta Theta Pi house.
Plans for the annual spring pic
nic will be talked over and all ne
cessary' arrangement will be de
cided upon. A discussion will also
be held concerning the election of
next vear's officer.-. Date ot elec
tion will be set at the meeting.
Tom Cheney, captain of the unit,
urges all members to attend as tbu
meeting is to be an important one.
ARY HONORARY TO