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BhussL QcunphsdL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 146
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938
PHI (IE FIVE CENTS
POLITICAL
POTS
. Yesterday while over at the polls
casting our single vote for one
candidate and another, we bumped
Into several species of the genus
politicus Nebraskensis (excuse the
tatin grammar, we're in a hurry).
For some time we have been
ttager to get answers to different
questions about politics so we se
lected an unusually typical type
and pumped him. His tongue was
hinged in the middle and flapping
furiously at both ends. His ears
were abnormally distended from
continual eavesdropping. At reg
ular intervals he extracted a bot
tle of banana oil from his pocket
and rubbed his speaking organs
with it. Identification cards were
packed in his pockets and he was
continually muttering something
about dirty politics. We gave the
questions and he gave the honors.
Q. How many kinds of students
are there?
A. Two. The politicians and the
pon-politicians.
Q. How many kinds of politi
cians are there?
A. Two. Dirty politicians and
clever politicians.
Q. How do you tell the differ
ence? A. A clever politician is a poli
tician on our side. A dirty poli
tician is a politician on the other
aide.
Q. What if you stuff the ballot
box?
A. That's a shrewd piece of
trategy.
Q. What if the other side stuffs
the ballot box?
A. We'll protest the election.
Q. What if the other side dis
covers you stuffed the ballot box
too?
A. Let's forget the whole thing.
Q. What is said to be the result
When the other side wins?
A. Dirtv politics.
Q. What is said to be the result
When your side wins?
A. Justice triumphs.
Q. What is the fundamental and
primary descriptive pnrase us
In exalting a candidate?
A. This candidate has proven
himself able and willing- to work.
O. If vour side has been out in
the cold the past year as regards
nnlitiral Dosts. what is the first
nlank of vour platform?
A. "The existing rotten political
eet-up can be altered only ny
change in parties. A change
Imperative."
Q. If you have been in power the
past year, what is the first plank
in your platform .'
A. "The most successful year
In the record of student govern
ment is due wholly and directly
to the party in power."
Q. What is the philosophy of
the politician?
A. Things have to be run and
governed in some fashion and we
might as well do it as the next
person. If he wants to do some
thing about politics, let him act,
not criticize. Until then, we'll gov
ern as much as we can get away
with.
Q. What do you thing of the
Id slogan "It matters not who
wins the fray if you have fought
the battle clean."
A. Awful silly.
CORN COBS TO SELECT
EXECUTIVES TONIGHT
Actives, Pledges Convene
Jointly to Lay Plans
For Annual Party.
Officers will be elected for ncxtjd"y afternoon, and will consist of
year at a meeting of the Corn original compositions by student
Cobs to be held tonignt at :du in
osh 107b. The pledges, in the
first election under the reorganiz
ation plan, will select their officers
from the hold-over actives.
Both active and pledges will
meet previous to the election to
decide on the picnic to be held
next Saturday.
International Goodwill Day
Finds World Ready for War
Kation's Peace Workers Plan
Gigantic Mobilization
On May 18.
As the Nebraska R. O. T. C. unit
prepares to face the year's fed
eral inspection, International Good
will day with its message of peace
comes to a woild distraught with
war and war scares.
This day of May 18 Is celebrated
throughout the world as Interna
tional Goodwill day in commemo-ratior-
of th world's first gather
ing to settle international differ
ences by peaceful methods which
took place In the picturesque
"House of the Wood3" near The
Hague In tiny Holland on May 18,
1S99.
While the frightful memories of
the World war were still fresh in
the minds of the nations, the World
Federation of Educational associa
tions recommended to all countries
large and small that May 18 be
celebrated as World Goodwill day
In memory of the Inauguration of
tme&Z trMtoCj to actus troub)
between nations. Since this act of
1923, May 18 has served as the
ficasion for peace workers to mo
PROGRESSIVES REPEA
All-Journalism
Banquet Planned
For Anniversary
Makiesky, Reck to Address
Dinner Honoring 15th
Year of School.
Journalism students of the uni
versity will dine at an all journal
ism banguet in honor of the 15th
anniversary of the founding of
their school, Monday, May 23rd, in
. Jan, - i
Lincoln Journal.
GAYLE C. WALKER.
. extends cordial welcome.
the Student Union building. The
anniversary dinner is to be spon
sored by Sigma Delta Chi and
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism hon
oraries. After the dinner, Ed Makiesky,
manager of the Lincoln bureau of
the Associated Press and W. Emer
son Reck, professor of journalism
at Midland and Midland news bu
reau director will addiess the
group. Both speakers will be ini
tiated before the dinner as asso
ciate members of the Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism, urges all of
the students in the school to at
tend. "Both Prof. Reck and Mr.
Makiesky," he said, "are profound
ly interested in journalism socie
ties and the university's journalism
school. Both knowing a great deal
of the practical side of newsdom,
they are well qualified to speak to
journalism students with author
ity."
Reservations for the dinner may
be secured by school of journalism
students at the journalism office
for 50 cents.
Program Features Original
Works From Various
Departments.
A. colorful music convocation
hr.s been planned by instructors
of the University Scnool of Mu
sic. The program is to be held
in the Temple at 4 on Wednes-
in the theory department or tne
School of Music. Several outstand
ing original compositions will be
presented, as well as some excel
lent arrangements of well known
classics.
The concert this year is under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth
(Continued on Page 3)
bilize adult thought in behalf of in
ternational goodwill.
In different parts of the nation
the day is recognized in the public
schools from the kindergarten
classes to college lecture audiences.
Songs, readings, addresses, teas,
plays and pageants bring to the
students an underslanding of for
eign peoples, their customs, pecu
liarities and ideals.
A patriotic day, International
Goodwill day strives to bring a
sympathy and understanding of
the national glories of the other
nations, but the day has no part in
"one hunder percentism" or "su
perpatriotism." "No other nation can mean to us
what our nation means," as Harry
Emerson Fosdick so well phrases
the thought. "Here are the roots
of our heritage, and here our cen
tral loyalties belong. But because
we feel so deeply about our own
land, we understand how other
people feel about their lands, and
using our patriotism to Interpret
theirs, we grow, not in bitterness,
tut la nd6ntandtnt; and sympa
thy. So all fine internationalism
must be rooted back in the noble
significance of nationalism."
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL SELECTS
EXECUTIVES
Green, Kudrna Head Greek
Board for Coming
Semester.
Dwan Green was elected presi
dent of the Interfraternilj council
at a meeting held last night. Green
is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
Newly elected vice president is
Frank Kudna, a Kappa Sigma. Bill
aawieu, Delta Tau Delta, was
made treasurer, and Lewis Ander
son, Phi Delta Theta, secretary.
Kermit Hansen, Beta Theta Pi,
ana web Mills, Sigma Alpha Epsi
1, were selected to act as rep
resentatives of the council on the
interfraternity board of control.
Retiring officers are Web Mills,
president; Charles Adelseck,
Acacia, vice president; John
Bishop, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secre
tary; and Martin Oelrich. Beta
Sigma Psi, treasurer.
Also-Rans Protest Graft,
Offer Election Platform
Incubators, Better Housing,
. Faculty Relief Fund
On A.A.A. Slate.
S E PROTEST
Because of the existing deplor
able, degrading, disgusting, not to
mention disreputable state of cam
pus affairs; because of the graft,
greed and graft which exists; be
cause our candidates were all
scratched off the ballot, we the
political faction of the A. A. A.
(Association of Amalgamated Also
ransi offer our platform for yes
terday's election.
The Association of Amalgamated
Also-rans has not and will not be
tray the confidence in them by the
electorate.
The Association of Amalga
mated Also-rans boasts a clean
record which can not and will not
be sullied by mud-slinging tactics
of opposing factions.
A vote for the Amalgamated
BETA, ATO ENTER LATE
DEBATE JFINALS TONIGHT
Postponed Forensic Meet
Ends This Evening
At 7 o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau
Omega will vie for championship
of the Delta Sigma Rho silver de
bate gavel this evening at 7 o'clock
at the Beta chapter house instead
of last night as previously an
nounced. This will be the final
round of the Interfraternity debate
tournament.
"Resolved that the United States
should greatly enlarge her navy,"
is the question at issue. Speeches
will be six and four minutes. There
will be three intercollegiate de
baters judging.
Speakers for the teams this eve
ning are the following:
Beta Theta Pi: James Lee Arm
strong and Walter Klechel. Alpha
Tau Omega: John Mason and
Wendell Basye.
13 SENIOR GIRLS RECEIVE
KAPPA PHIROSE DEGREE
Methodist Sorority Confers
Honor During Alumnae
Meeting Tuesday.
"The Degree of the Rose" was
presented to 13 senior girls by
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, in
the alumnae meeting last night.
Hostesses for the evening were
Helen Caulk, Helen Talcott, Helen
Becker, alumnae president. Miss
Gertrude Beers snd Miss Luvicy
Hill. The meeting was held at
Miss Hill's horns following the Al
dersgate services at Trinity
church.
Seniors honored were: Msrjorls
Francis, Frances Groth, Bernetha
Hinthorn, Genevieve Hoff, Mary
Carolyn Hollman, Margarete Leg-J
js, Audrey Mabrnis, Cv-Jl ?;7, !
Marian Sadie, Loralne Shuck, Ma
bit Soderholm, Beulah Stickler and I
Mary White. I
10
F
OF MIC. UNITS
Military Men to Examine
Equipment, Watch
Parade.
Four army officers from Omaha
and Fort Crook will make the an
nual war department inspection of
the University R.O.T.C. today,
Thursday, and Friday, Col. Oury,
head of the Nebraska military de
partment announced yesterday.
The inspection will take place
during the regular classes in mili
tary science except for Thursay
afternoon when all military stu
dents will be excused from aca
demic classes and expected to re
port for parade on inspection.
To Give Rating.
Col. Duscnbury of Omaha, who
is in charge of the reserve divi
sion there, will be the senior in
spector. Major Blanton. of Fort
Crook will inspect the infantry,
Major McClure, of Omaha, the ar
tillery, and Lieut. Col. Herman, of
Omaha, the engineer companies.
The purpose of the annual in
spection by the war department
is to give the colleges and uni
versities offering military train
ing a rating. The military depart
ment of Nebraska has received a
rating of excellent, the highest of
fered, for over ten years.
The rating of "excellent" is
is equivalent to the former rating
of "distinguished." A school with a
rating of excellent receives pre
cedence in army appointments over
a man form any school other than
West Point.
Also-rang is a vo-hote for the pee
pui: Our platform:
1. Distribution of cushions to
those who have reserved football
sections on the cinder path.
2. Better housing conditions for
hodents and cockroaches and other
Awgwan staff members.
3. Insurance against faculty
leave-takings, with data compiled
on mortality rate wtihin the past
5- years.
4. Incubators for Professor
Crawford's creative thinking class,
to insure hatching of ideas.
5. F.elief fund for professors
whose books come out only every
other year.
6. Gas-masks for superan
nuated Awgwan jokes.
7. Luorication of elevator shafts
j in the Student Union building to
prevent stalling in transit.
8. Explanation of why the
drouth area can't afford a library
to keep the rain of the drouth area
from drenching the books in the li
brary. UniOn Director HODCS Idea
May Materialize as
Tradition.
New traditions are being made.
This year's senior dinner given by
the Student Union June 4 promises
to be sn annual event. The affair
promises to be annual observance
senior farewell fest, as is indicated
by the enthusiasm with which
this year's graduating class has re
ceived the invitation extended by
Kenneth Van Sant. director of the
building.
All the graduating seniors are to
be honored at the dinner and dance
Saturday evening, June 4, in the
Student Union ballroom. The fare
well party was conceived of by the
Union director to honor the gradu
ating class w'ho have looked for
ward to a Student Union building
and have seen its completion.
Invitations will be sent out to all
seniors and they are requested to
make reservations by returning
the card. Only seniors will be ad
mitted to the dinner.
Elmer Dohrmann, president of
the senior class, urges wide accep
tance of the invitations and the
Union's hospitality to make the
senior dinner a long remembered
farewell party.
Student Council Meets
At 5 to Elect Officers
Student council will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the Student Union building to
elect new officers. Retiring of
ficers are Al Moseman, presi
dent, Elolse Benjamin, vice
president. Ruth Newell, secre
tary, Bill cnyton, treasurer,
and Jane Barbour, chairman of
the Judiciary committee.
FICE
HEAD INSPECTION
SENIOR BANQUET PLAN
Landslide Buries Liberals
As Campus Ballot Record
Falls; I. S. A. Places One
Ag Polls mi
Progressive Triumph Extends
To Holdrege Campus;
Barbs Elect.
With a record balloting of 377
votes, the agricultural college
elected their representatives to the
student council, ag executive board
coll-agri-fun board ,and farmers'
fair board yesterday in conjunction
with the annual spring election on
the city campus.
Roger Cunningham, Lois Ham
mond and Iris Johnson wore elect
ed to the student council. From
the junior candidates for the ag
executive board Edwin Rousck and
Laurence Buller were high. Anna
belle Hutcheson and Rhoda Ches
lcy polled the most votes of the
junior women. Seniors who will
serve on the board next year in
clude Paul Fidlcr and Ann Gersib.
Elected to the coll-agri-fun
group were George Goodding,
Louise Turner and Marian Smrha,
juniors.
Eric Thor, Ray Cruise. Gordon
Jones, Ruthanna Russell, Marjorio
Schick and Marian Hopport will
make up the farmers fair board
for the next school year.
UNAFFILIATES PICK
BAHB COUNCIL
In conjunction with the regular
student council voting yesterday,
unaffiliated students selected new
members of the Barb Council.
There was a contested election for
only two officers, those of sopho
more man representative and two
junior women. In other offices
only the stipulated number filed
for office and were elected without
contest.
Results of the election were:
Sophomore men, one to be elected:
Don Fitz 54
C. Harding Veigel 14
Sophomore 'woman:
Jane DcLatour 68
Junior men, two elected:
Ellsworth Steele ..It
Francis Woodard 54
Junior women, two elected:
Gwen Hurley 41
Harriet Lewis 41
Eleanor Paul 23
Senior men, one elected:
Dwight D. Bonham 60
Senior women, one elected:
Beatrice Ekb'.ad 6ft
Other members of the Barb
council which is the official or
ganization representing both unaf
filiated men and women students
on the campus have already been
chosen by the Barb Interclub coun
cil and the Barb A. W. S. board.
Triple'Ballotins
Voters Indicate
Need of Reform
BY POLITICUS IX.
Thev sav vou can get used to
anything in time.
Time, however, could be no balm
to a crooked, triple-voting mess
such as vesterdav's election. A
i culmination of semesters of giadu-
them all for downright dishonesty
National politics, they tell us,
are filthy. Yet, the hangers-on at
a Chicago ward poll would have
nothing on the crowd that gath
ered in the lobby of the union yes
terday. It's too bad we're not writinc;
for a scandal sheet. We could tell
you names that would curl your :
hair. We could repeat rumors of , Members of Thi Mu Alpha Pin
ballots being carried in pockets fonia, national honorary music fra
yesterday afternoon. But we can't j tcrnity, recently initiated three
tell you about that. j pledges into active membership.
Look Before You Leap. ! New members are Thil Heller,
W mifht tPnPBt II little .
Zl. .hT rX c .nnZhin
huT 6 8 something
cident concerning a mixup of
like this:
Gentleman A: "Have you got
any extra Identification cards I
can use 7"
Gentleman B: "I don't think
so."
Gentleman C, who just came
up, not hearing the earlier con
versation between a Progressive
candidate and a liberal voter,
and not knowing that both had
been Joking about the multiple
voting, said to Gentleman .:
"How many times have you
vou i 7"
Gentleman A: "Oh, at least
50."
Gentleman C: "Think you can
get thru again7"
Here Gentleman B nudges
Gentleman C.
Gentleman A: "Yes."
Gentleman C: "Go over to the
blank house then; there are
plenty of extra identification
cards over there."
But that might be unethical.
Ineligible?
What about the women candi
date! whosa namss wart crtchad
from the ballot for varying periods
yesterday, only to b returned
(Continued on Taj" 4)
ELECTION RESULTS
Voles
r8rpMVP A't
l.lhpraU 4:1:1
Independent 1X3
Sliulent Council
SKM(IHS-Al-I AKI.K
St;in HlTWter
Kill
. I.H
.lilil
I'.tlntiuirl Mrrvt ........
linn Moth
Kfr.lllt tliliwn
envrr ,ruv
lrp ConHt:ihlt.
(Sinn I'.ri-wMc r iincl Kilmiind SIopmh.
hiifi rrounh.iYK, Ht''tpd.
fiKNICIKs-AT I.AKKK (Women).
Vlrufna MectwiMid 117
It'itn hlt -
I'ranrpjt Hnidmitn 41
Muriel While H2
Vlrt;initt hleetuund and Jrnn Mvlll
eleeletl.)
ARTS AMI MIKMKS (Mini.
Merrill Knslliud 212
Itiehnr.i de.'irmvn .-- - f-''
Tmlerick M.ner 2(12
llxle (.lini I.ll
l-reii tlar.m "I
I'.llMinrth Meelp I
Thenv ThnmiiMin 2
(Merrill l-jiclnnd, pm'restive, mid
Kleliard dellnmn, lihrrnl, elrrted.)
ARTS AM) ( IK.V lis MVnmeni.
Jnet Lilil 2.HI
l.ueille Am:eiMin 2,.)
Mary Anna eUle iAl
tnllierme Itnlluek !
Rise Mnrv Hill 1H
kntillee.i Wickmrill 1 I H
4y IVuhll 1H
(Janet l.an, l.lirillp Anlervn, and
Marv Anna "Okie, elected.)
TKA( HICKS. ( Ol.l.lCCilC (Men).
Kill I'leilf
(lllll I'teilf, lllieral, in In uneiin
lested halUitinR.)
I I A( M: US (OIIK.K (Women).
llnrnthy (ilellll Hw
lean Hwiper Kti
Vircinia neeler - lH
Three way tie whs decided hy cnttini;
cardv Dorothy t.len was eteeted.l
Bl.AI) IOI.I.KKK (Mem.
Arthur Hill :!n
t.r.uit i hitman 1KH
l-ranee Unudard
(Arthur Hill. iniaretve, fleeted.)
BlAl) Ol.l.r.t.r. iwnmrni
Marian Kidrt
Mary Jane Me.Mullin
Harriet l.e in . .
(M.irlan Kldd elrrted. I
A(i lOl.l.r.OIC (Men).
IrU Jnhnten
Hammund
Hel-n Kll'ier
Dnrnthy asnidy
Karhara Ruffinctnn .. ........
221)
;
till
1ST
Kit
54
.12
2.1
(Iris John-on eleeted.i
MHOOl. OK MI Sit .
Kmma Marit Srhnltlnttei.
,Rni ATK COI.I.W.K.
Ryrle Shite! '
Darreli IViudrr
(lrlf Miiii'k, Independent, eleeted.i
DKNTAI. i OI.I.ICtiK.
Wm. f. KindaM it
Don ( arl-mn 20
HVn. K. Rindnll, I'mtrrMlvf.
elected.)
(t)I I.K(.K.
I.erald X it imvua "
twrnnrd Smith IN
(t.erald ilaoivtiv running ndeend.
enl nl faction, elected.)
I'HAHMAtV ( Oi l. ICt. h.
Jack (.1. n 11
Norman l.eiithaner I"
(Jack tilrn. I'rocrrniyc, elected.)
K.M.l.VKr.RINii OI.I.HiK.
Boh Waiirh . I"1
Donald Mcicl
ICIto-i ! . .
Illnh iVaUKh,
... HX
54
elected.)
rriinrcvsc.
I'uhlications Hoard
MCMOR MKMBI RS.
Hill hoyanda 4.V1
Bill Andcrwn "1
Dean Worehester 1
(Mill Hoyanda, l.iheral. eleeted.i
Jl.MOK Mh.MKICR.
Boh rlory t.n
Doh VUlMin I"-'
Olio Woerner . . 7H
I Boh riiiry. I'nmrriMVf , elected.)
SlirilOMORK Ml. Mill R.
Kd Setrnt 2 1
Wendell Banye 1!)4
l)nn Vlt HI
(Ld Seer. it. I'rncresniyf, fleeted.)
PHI MU ALPHA SiMIA
INDUCTS THREE MEMBERS
; Music Honorary Initiates
! Heller, Furr, Megahan;
i Pledges jTwo.
'mBmim ru... mi ....o.u .f.
han. President Edward Edison
1 arRe of the formal initia-
, tjon ccremolcSi wnich were ncl1
in the Temple theater. Several
members of the alumni chapter
were present at the meeting.
Thursday noon of last week Don
ald Anderson, Phil Anderson and
Leonard Pclletier were formally
nledred to membership in the
j group.
Plans were also discussed for a
I date picnic to be held on Monday,
May 23. Bill Taylor is chairman of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Fingerprint Campaign
Brings Huge Turnout
During First Day at Ag
Three hundred students were
fingerprinted on the ag campus on
the first of a two day stay of the
experts there. Working steadily all
day, the staff was unable to take
care of all comers and many were
turned away.
"Students on the city campus as
well as those on the ag campus
have not yet had their fuiprprints
taken are urged to do so at the
agricultural hall," Officer L. C.
Rrgler Fald.
Liberals Spot 5
4-to-3 Incumbent Total
Sweeps Slate; dcBrown,
Pfeiff, Kovanda Win.
By Harold Niemann.
The Progressives, registering
r64 votes, continued their sweep
of campus politics and lost only
three .straws of their broom to
the Liberal faction in yesterday's
hotly contested spring election,
which initiated the new Student
Union building to student ballot
ing. Charges of murkrackery and
cut-throat tactics which arose from
both machines in tlieir Monday
night rally-brawls brought more
than 3,000 persons to the polls to
establish an all-time student spring
ballot. Interest in the new barb
I. S. A. whisk fell with only 183
tallies to their credit. The Liberals
dusted off 131 votes behind the
Progressives with 433 ballots.
Upset Fizzles.
When the dust had cleared in
the Union building late last night,
the Liberals, expecting a turn in
politics with a powerful slate,
found Richard deBrown victorious
in one of the two positions in the
council from arts and Science col
lege, Bill Kovanda as senior pub
lications board winner, and Bill
Pfeiff, council representative from
Teachers college.
Virginia Fleetwood, winning one
of tiie two women's positions m
the council for seniors at large,
amassed what is believed to be an
all-time popularity record for on3
candidate. Miss Fleetwood had
1137 votes cast after her na.e.
The other woman to be elected for
t.'ie council from the sjnior-at-large
classification was Jean
i Swift with 772 ballots.
Hill Upsets Thomas.
Both factions classed the men'3
Bizad college race between Arthur
Hill and Grant Thomas as one of
the biggest surprises of the entire
tangled machinery of the Student
Union lobby balloting. Hill ross
above Thomas with 49 votes, hav
ing accumulated 217 to Thomas'
168. Marian Kidd had little trou
ble jumping ahead of her nearest
rival for woman repressntative
from Bizad college. Miss Kidd has
220 tallies.
The Progressives piled the lib
eral dust in one comer and waded
thru with both candidates for se-nior-men-at-large.
Stan Brewster
proved to be the most popular with
879 registered counters and Ed
Steeves followed close behind with
S42. Don Moss. Liberal man on
the slate, followed almost 100
votes behind.
Cut the Cards.
Both cleaning machines shared
honors in the Arts and Sciences
balloting. Merrill Englund topped
the slate with the Progressives
backing him with 242 counters.
Pvichard deBrown, Liberal, trailet
13 votes behind, to be elected to
the other position.
Balloting on the women for Arts
and Science college representation
was rlose with Janet Lau ballot
ing 284, Lucille Anderson, 275,
and Mary Anna Cockle, 231. All
three girls will be members of
: next year's council.
Fate or chance stuck its dirty
face into what was already
charged a mucky election, and a
three-way tie lor women repre
sentative from Teachers college
had to be decided by the cutting of
cards. Dorothy Glenn was vic
torious over Joan Hooper and Vii
ginia Wheeler when she pulled out
the lucky Ace.
Prog restive Ag.
In the Ag college election the
Progressives swept up 137 votes to
put in Roper Cunningham. Girls
from the same college favored Iris
Johnson with 137 votes, almost 50
more than those of her nearest
competitor.
1 The Independents registered
I vneir omy viamy u.t nam
f Byrle Shuck of Graduate col
(Continued on Page 3)
PI MU EPSILON OFFERS
PRIZE HATH EXAMS
Students Attaining Highest
Grades in Competition
To Receive $10.
Pi Mu Epsilon. honorary --ath-ematics
fraternity, gave examina
tions in calculus and analytic ge
ometry yesterday afternoon from
2 until 5 o'clock. The student who
attains the highest rank in each
examination wil receive a prize of
$10.
These examinations are an an
nual event and are open to any
students who have taken mathe
matics 4 or IS, or mathematics 2
or 13 sirce the previous examina
tions or who are now taking the
courses.
V irrra t? tha anaMnatfrvi
will probably be announced some
time today according to the mat!
ematics department.
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