Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily. Nebraskan
Go to the
Attend the
Girls' Cornhusker
Party.
Cornhusker
Banquet.
VOL. XXIV NO. 57.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
PLAY THREE
MORE GAMES
Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Up
silon and Sigma Phi Epsi
lon Are Winners.
TWO MATCHES ARE ON
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Alpha Gamma Rho, 26 XI Pl
Delta Uptilon, 16j Sigma Alpha
Eptilon, 2.
Sigma Phi Epiilon, 19 Delta Slf-
-a Delta, 12.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Alpha Sigma Phi Acacia, 4
o'clock.
Omega Beta PI Kappa Sigma,
4:20.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Upsilon,
and Sigma Phi Epsllon were the win
ners In yesterday's interfraternity
basketball games. The contests elim
inated Xi Psi Phi, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, and Delta Sigma Delta from
play nnd advanced the winners to the
third round.
Delta Upsilon in defeating Sigma
Alpha Epsilon showed some excellent
defense work and won by a substan
tial margin. The Sig Ep five also
showed some good work but lacked a
good offense until the last half. They
won from the Delta Sigs with some
difficulty.
The "Zip" A. G. R. game pro
,1iwpH nothing startling except the
combination of Roth and Presnell of
the winners, who worked together
like old hands and bagged almost all
of the goals.
Only once did the losers threaten,
during the first period. In the last
half the Aloha Gamma Rho team
pulled away, allowing no scores from
the Zips in the period.
Stage Close Game.
Thp D. U. Si Alnh scrap was
close and hard fought in the first
half. At the end of the period the
score stood at 3-2 in favor of Delta
Upsilon, but Smaha led his team to
a victory in the second half when he
counted five field goals.
The losers were the first to Bcore
when Collins tossed in a free throw
on a D. U. foul. A moment later,
Reese, D. U., tied the score with a
free throw. Smaha shot a goal a few
seconds afterwards. The Sig Alph
quintet looked good in the first half
and succeeded in breaking up plays
many times. They could not score,
however.
Smaha and Campbell of the D. U.
five, and Andreason, Sig Alph,
showed up exceptionally well. Sma
ha's goal shooting was the feature
of the game. Andreason at center
looked good but his teammates could
not get behind the D. U. defense.
They were unable to score any field
goals throughout the game.
Brown and Oelrich led Sigma Phi
Epsilon in defeating their dentist op
ponents. The Delta Sigs prevented
the Sig Eps from scoring during t
good part of the first half. The win
ners got started about the middle of
the first period and were going fast
when the half ended.
Close guarding featured the sec
ond half of the game. Both teams
adopted a careful style of playing.
The summaries of the games:
Xi Pti Phi Alpha Gamma Rho.
Xi Psi Phi f g f t f pts.
Wieland, f 10 0 2
Dorwart, f 10 0 2
Hanson, c 0 0 0 0
Wurtz, g 10 0 2
Racely, g 0 0 0 0
Totals
3 0 0 6
(Continued on Page Four.)
AG COLLEGE TEAM
COMPETES TODAY
Poultry Judging Squad Goes to
Chicago to Annual Coli
seum Show.
A poultry judging team from the
Agricultural College will compete in
the fifth annual intercollegiate poul
try judging contest at the Chicago
Coliseum Show. Members of the
team are: Corner Jones, '25, Fair
bury; E. C. Woodrick, '26, Valley
Falls, Kansas; and E. W. Murphy,
'27, Western. The contest will be
held today. Nineteen universities
and agricultural colleges will be rep
resented. Professor J. S. Marsden is coach
of the team and accompanied them on
the trip. Professor F. E. Mussehl,
head of the poultry department also
accompanied them.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY The
Harvard Freshman Discussion Club
voted overwhelmingly at a recent
meeting that hazing was permissible.
A dissenting minority held that there
Was danger of serious physical in-Jury.
Originality Will Be
Entertainment
The Armory will take on a carni
val air when the co-eds Join in the
annual Girls' Cornhuskor party while
the men attend the Cornhuskor ban
quet. Plans are complete to make it
the most festivo girls' occasion of
the year. It will rival all the Girls'
Cornhusker parties of former years.
Originality will be the standard for
all stunts and costumes.
The party will begin promptly at
7:00 and everybody is urged to be
there on time so thut no one will
miss out on the fun. Voting for the
best, most artistic, most unique and
the prettiest costumes will be held
promptly at 8:00. Announcement
has been made that the gymnasium
will remain open for any girls who
wish to mako-up after their arrival.
Entertainment will consist of orig
inal skits given by the honorary or
ganizations: Mystic Fish, XI Delta,
ANNOUNCE LIST
OF SCHEDULES
Majority of Valley Football
Clashes Are Listed; Ne
baska Dates Filled.
DECIDE ON BASEBALL
AND TRACK SCHEDULE
The majority of the Missouri Val
ley football schedules, including Ne
braska's, have been drawn up follow
ing the meeting of the Valley offi
cials in Kansas City last week. Base
ball and track schedules were also de
cided upon. Many of the schedules
are as yet incomplete. The schedules
include:
FOOTBALL.
NEBRASKA.
Oct. 3 Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 10 Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 17 U. of Washington at Lin
coln. Oct. 24 Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 7 Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 14 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Nov. 26 Notre Dame at Lincoln.
MISSOURI.
Oct. 3 Open.
Oct 10 Open.
Oct.
Oct.
17 Nebraska at Columbia.
24 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan
Oct
Nov,
Nov.
Nov.
31 Ames at Columbia.
7 Washington at St. Louis.
14 Oklahoma at Columbia.
21 Kansas at Lawrence.
KANSAS.
Oct, 3 Oklahoma A. and M. at
Lawrence.
Oct. 10 Iowa Aggies at Ames.
Oct. 21 Drake at Lawrence.
Oct 24 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 31 Drake at Lawrence.
Nov. 7 Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 14 Grinnell at Grinnell.
Nov. 21 Missouri at Lawrence.
KANSAS AGGIES. '
Oct 3 Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Oct 10 Drake at Des Moines.
Oct. 17 Kansas at Lawrence.
Oct. 24 Missouri at Manhattan.
Oct. 31 Open.
Nov. 7 Ames at Ames.
Nov. 14 Nebraska at Manhattan.
OKLAHOMA.
Oct 3 Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan.
Oct 10 Oklahoma A. and M. a
Norman.
Oct. 17 Drake at Norman.
Oct. 24 S. M. U. at Dallas.
Oct 31 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 7 Kansas st Norman.
Nov. 14 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 21 Washington University
of St. Louis at Norman.
Nov. 26 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan, tentative.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Nebraska Graduate
Experiences
Arthur C. Nelson, Business Admin
istration, '22, is with the Public Util
ities Division of the National City
Bank of New York City. Mr. Nelson
went east last September, after
spending a yar in post-graduate
study here. In an interesting letter
- . X 1
to Dr. J. E. Kirshman, Mr. eusu.i
says, among other things:
I joined the National City Com
pany the second of September. I was
first put through the treasurer's de
partment Such work was routine
and detail, dealing with bond receiv
ing, syndicate operations, customer
securities, transfers and acceptances.
In the acceptance department, we
carried an inventory of around seven
millions. I think fchat bonds wortn
$27,000,000 was the greatest quan
tity I handled on any one day.
"For about a week I had to be a
messenger, in order that I might get
acquainted with the financial dis
Keynote of
at Annual Party
Tassels and Silver Serpent The
skits promise to outdo any ever given
at a Cornhuser party before both in
originality and wit. The Pollyanna
Syncopaters will play for dancing be
tween the Btunts.
Confetti and serpentine, pop, and
ice-cream sandwiches will be sold In
booths by the Tassols, Silver Ser
pents and Motar Boards.
The Girls Cornhusker party is giv
en under the- auspices of the W. S.
G. A. yearly. It is the only big so
clal event of the season entirely for
women. It is considered one of the
liveliest and cleverest parties of the
season. Attendance has passed the
thousand mark at every party since
the one held in 1918. It is expected
that the attendance this year will be
as high as 1600. The committee in
charge of the affair is Helen Tomson
chairman; Doris Pinkerton, and
Frances .McChesney.
Hold Buffet Dinner
For New Commission
The twenty-seven new members of
Freshman Commission were enter
tained by the retiring members at a
buffet dinner at Ellen Smith Hall
Tuesday evening.
Helen Guthrie, chairman of Fresh
man Commission, and Agnes Kessler,
president of the University Y. W. C.
A., spoke at the program which ac
companied the dinner.
STUDENTS HOLD
MUSIC RECITAL
Vocal and Instrumental Selec
tions Are Included in
Weekly Program.
The seventh weekly student recital
took place in the corridors of the
School of Music at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon.
The program of vocal and instru
mental music by students in the
School of Music follows:
Chopin Nocturne, C Sharp Min
or, Op. 27, No. 1 Ruth Meisenbach.
Cowen O Peaceful Night, from
"St John's Eve" Muriel McLaren.
Chopin Nocturne, Op. 15, No'.
Maude Stoeger.
Beethoven Sonata, Op. 31, No.
Allegro vivace Mildred Mans
field.
Ganz Etude Caprice Ruth
Dreamer.
MacDowell By Smouldering Em
bers; Of Bi'er Rabbit Lois Ord.
Arraneed bv Darcieux Noel of
the Bresser Waits Marion Yoder.
Chopin Waltz, A Flat Beth Mil
ler.
Leschetizky The Two Larks De
Eette Smith.
Schumann The Prophet Bird
Georgia Sitzer.
Bach Prelude, D Minor William
Hart
PERSHING RIFLES
HOLD INITIATION
Speeches by Major Erickson
and Officers of Society
Follow Ceremony.
The Pershing Rifles, honorary
military organization, initiated forty
men at Nebraska Hall, Thursday
night These men have all served a
term of one month and a nail as
pledges.
The initiation was followed by
speeches by Major Erickson and by
several of the officers of the organi
zation. The officers are: John Ric
ker, Lincoln, captain; James Marsh
all, Fremont, first lieutenant; Charles
Warren, Cheyenrje, Wyoming; sec
ond lieutenant; and Walter Key,
sergeant
Writes of
in New York Bank
trict and where the various bankers
are located. I remember carrying
a check to J. P. Morgan for $3,000,
0C0. "After a short while in the corres
pondence department I saw an open
ing in the utilities division and se
cured it, In this department the
actual corporate financing is accom
plished, issues of bonds underwritten
so forth. Most of my time is spent
ir reading identures, examining earn
ings, keeping posted" on new financ
ing and doing research. It is fortu
nate that I received such good train
ing at the University of Nebraska."
But life is not all work for anyone,
and Mr. Nelson reports many inter
esting things seen and heard in the
metropolis. The bank he is with
operates a' club house on Brooklyn
Heights for the college men among
its employees and Mr. Nelson lives
there.
"Y" SECRETARY
MAKES SPEECH
Arthur Jorgenson Addresses
World Forum at Weekly
Luncheon.
SPEAKER DISCUSSES
ORIENTAL PEOPLES
The characteristics of the Oriental
peoples, their philosophy and views of
life were discussed by Arthur Jorgen
sen, general secretary of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A., at the World Forum
luncheon at the Grand Hotel Wednes
day noon.
"Most of the characteristics of the
Japanese, Chinese, and Korean views
"an be traced to the influence of two
men Confucius and Buddhu," said
Mr. Jorgensen. "The moral and ethic
code of these peoples and their stabil
ity and reasonableness are the result
of the teachings of Confucius. Their
tenderness, regard for beauty, and
most important of all their extreme
tolerance are the results of Budd
ha's work."
Mr. Jorgensen deplored the fact
that so little emphasis is put on the
study of Oriental history in the unl
versities of American and European
countries. He read statements from
a number of authorities which ex
plained the high point to which the
Oriental civilization had been devel
oped long before the Western world
had accomplished anything.
Oriental Are Peaceful.
The reasonableness and tolerance
of the Orientals are one of their out
standing characteristics the speaker
said. Because of their love of the
reason and belief that upon reason
all things can proceed, the Oriental
nations have been through the great
er part of their history, a peaceful
and unwarlike people. Not until the
influences of the West were incorpor
ated into their consciousness did they
learn the art of war.
The speaker cited the fact that we
have ever been prone to laugh at
the war methods of the East saying
that they did not fight like men. It
was not until the last rebellion in
China that a Christian general de
clared that in that war there would
be no play, that the war was going
to be fought like a real war, and the
battles would be real battles. The in
troduction of Western excuses and
methods of war has gone against the
inherent characteristics of the Orien
tal peoples.
Hare High Culture.
Because of their love for peace, the
Oriental peoples become beauty-loving
and cultured, according to' the
speaker. Such was another charac
teristic which was developed by their
religious leaders and by their atti
tude toward life. One writer was
quoted who said that he never real
ized how close to perfection, cul
tured living could attain until he en
tered a Japanese home. Thus, one
of the characteristics of the Oriental
developed by his religious leaders and
his attitude toward life was that of
cultured living.
Characteristic of agricultural soci
eties, the Oriental has always been
noted for his stability. There was
little of friction and unrest a factor
which aided the other attributes
which were mentioned. With the in
troductions of Western methods of
manufacture, industry and competi
tive military activity some of this sta
bility has vanished, according to the
sneaker.
The characteristics mentioned, Mr.
Jorgensen said were not entirely at
tributable to the religious attitude or
the general philosophy of life of the
Oriental peoples, but might be the
composite of many varied influences.
However, the attitude toward life and
the teaching of the religious leaders
have strengthened and centralized
such attitudes. ' , I
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH
NOLOGY Recently the college flag
pole was topped by the banner of the
class of '28. When the upperclass-
men gathered to take the flag down,
difficulties were encountered. The
main difficulty was not in the fact
that the flag was flying, the ropes
cut and the pole greased, but in the
fact that the flag had to come down.
Shots were fired and pole climbing
was tried before the freshmen rallied
to their flag and then cne sophomores
fought a losing battle. Tne next day
with the co-operation of the fire de
partment the flag was lowered. Later
at a meeting of the sophomore class,
some form of punishment was dis
cussed and a special effort is to be
made to inflict some hardship on the
first year men who live in town and
are not susceptible to most of the
rules governing the freshmen.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
When the coveted 'W's" are awarded
this year, the name of Herbert Op
lits will be included in the list of the
football team. Opliti was recently
killed in the chemical laboratory
wben an explosion occurred. He was
working, overtime to make up some
work that he Had missed on account
of football.
Must Reserve Space
In Cornhusker Soon
Reservations for space in the
1025 Cornhusker for all organiza
tions except fraternities and soror
ities must be made before Friday,
December 10, because work of in
dexing and laying out the book
will be started during the Christ
mas vacation.
All organizations desiring space
must make reservations regardless
of whether or not they had space
in last year's annual. "We won't
take it for granted that any organ
izations which do not make reser
vations expect to be represented,"
said Wendell Berge, editor.
TO SPEAK TODAY
ON CHILD LABOR
Mrs. Williams Will Address
League of Women Voters
in Faculty Hall.
"No child labor law up to the pres
ent time has prohibited domestic or
agricultural labor," declares Mrs. II.
P. Williams, who will speak at a
meeting of the Junior League of
Women Voters this afternoon in Fac
ulty Hall at the Temple at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Williams, who is an associate
professor of practical sociology at the
University, will discuss the proposed
child labor amendment which will
come up before the Nebraska legisla
ture for ratification this spring. She
will explain the difference between
child work and child labor which is
so often confused and which is of
prime importance in this, an agricul
tural state.
, Because there has been so much
interest shown in the discussion of
the marriage law, James E. Lawr
ence, managing editor of the Lincoln
Star and an associate professor in
the School of Journalism, has con
sented to speak against the law on
January 13. Many have heard the
arguments which have been advanced
in support of the bill; they should be
no less interested in hearing the other
side of the question.
WILL HOLD TEA AT
BANCROFT SCHOOL
Upperclassmen of Kindergar
ten Club and City Teach
ers to Attend.
The upperclassmen of the Univer
sity Kindergarten Club and the kin
dergarten and primary teachers of
the Lincoln schools will meet, 450
strong, at a tea at Bancroft school
from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
A program combining musical
numbers and a discussion of prob
lems of interest to primary teachers
will be given in the auditorium of the
Bancroft building. Refreshments
will be served in the kindergarten
room.
The exhibit of handwork projects
made by kindergarten students of the
University and displayed on the third
floor of Teachers' College for some
time, has been moved to the Bancroft
school, with many added projects,
and will be exhibited today.
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH
NOLOGY It is said that if students
marry at Baylor, the couple must
spend a year's honeymoon outside of
college. At Wellesley, they manage
these things differently. The college
gives a course in love and marriage;
and the lovelorn and broken hearted
student received first aid on the
campus.
Famous Harvard Professor Accepts
Offer to Head Department at Yale
An announcement of interest in
university circles and among those
interested in the drama is the Asso
ciated Press report of the resigna
tion from the faculty of Harvard
University by Prof. George P. Baker.
Professor Baker, famous for . his
"Forty-seven Workshop" course in
dramatic technique and play writing,
has accepted a position on the fac
ulty of Yale University.
The determining factor in Mr.
Baker's decision was the gift of one
million dollars from Edward A. Hark-
ness of New York. The Harkness
gift is to be used to build a modern
theater for Professor Baker's use at
Yale, it being generally considered
that the new department will be the
first step in the Establishment of an
international school of the theater.
The officials of Yale have promised
Mr. Harkness a staff which will in
clude many of the notable names in
the theatrical worldAlready Stanis
lawsky of the Russian Art Theater
and Norman Bel-Geddes have ex
Faculty Women's
Club Has Meeting
The Faculty Women's Club met at
its monthly tea yesterdny afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. A
musical program was presented by
MiBS Leota Coombs, soprano, and
Miss Minnie Staldor, pinnist.
Hostesses were Mrs. M. H. Swenk,
Mrs. F. A. Stuff, Mrs. L. Fossler,
Mrs. A. A. Lcub, and Mrs, F. E. Mus
sehl. NAME PARTY
COMMITTEES
Special Entertainment Is Prom
ised for All-University
Christmas Party.
EXPECT ATTENDANCE TO
BE HEAVIEST OF YEAR
The annual all-University Christmas
party will be held Saturday night at
8:15, in the Armory. The committee
chairmen in charge are making ar
rangements to accommodate the larg
est crowd of the year and special
entertainment, including numbers by
Harriet Cruise and Orville Andrews,
is promised. Dancing will start at
8:15, the Kandy Kids eight-piece or
chestra playing. Christmas trees,
mistletoe and other decorations will
put color and Christmas spirit into
the party. Santa Claus will also be
present.
Following is a list of the commit
tees: General chairman Lattimer Hub-
ka.
Publicity Marie Wentworth and
Harold Palmer, chairmen, Joseph O.
Brown, Jesse Fetterman, Reed Coats
worth, Francis Jones, Dorothy Carr,
Grace Hall, Marjorie Lang.
Refreshments Charles Warren,
chairman, Harold Parker, Frederick
Vette, Wm. Baker, and George Fitz-simmons.
Entertainment Wilhemine ScheUjtion pictures of some of the football
leek and Robert Hoagland, chairmen,
Isabel O'Halloran, Katherine Gal
breath, Tom Gairdner, Clarence
Wright, and Kenneth Wilson.
Decorations Mary Gillan and Oli
ver Sautter, chairmen, Pauline Tate,
Elsie Kerkow, Lucille Sprague, Mar
garet Dunlap, Billy Valder, Nick
Amos, George Johnston, Russell Hun
ter, Harold Stribling, Harold Nichols,
and Richard Peterson.
Reception Marcel Stenger and
Duane Anderson, chairmen, Fern
Staats, Ida Prime, Edith Sadler, Ben
LauRhlin, Art Breyer, and Ed Hays.
Checking Willus Negus, chair
man, JJave foster, JJicK Mcurew, ana
Arlie Fisher.
The chairmen of the committees
will meet at 5 o'clock, Thursday, at
Ellen Smith Hall.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
John M. Benton, a freshman, partici
pates in nine athletic sports in spite
of the fact that he has only one leg.
He attended the Ohio Military Insti
tute, where he played tackle on the
football team, and guard on the bas
ketball quintet He also holds a
medal for second place in the half
mile swim and he also pole vaults,
roller skates, wrestles, boxes and
plays baseball.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY Wo
men have been barred from the regu
lar cheering section. The reason
given is that feminine voices do not
contribute to the volume desired and
they detract from the masculinity
desired from the cheering section.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY Drake
has scheduled a home-and-home series
with the Notre Dame football team
for 1926 and 1927.
pressed their interest in the new
school.
It has been known for some time
that Professor Baker, now enjoying
a year's leave from Harvard, had re
ceived offers from several univer
sities. The Harvard Crimson con
ducted ja vigorous campaign urging
the authorities to retain Baker at
any cost.
On learning of the move of Pro
fessor Baker, President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard wrote to Mr.
Baker and said that he was sorry to
have him leave, "But the gift to Yale
of one million dollars supplies an
endowment which does not exist else
where." In answer to this statement the
Harvard Crimson then editorilized:
"Never was excuse more self-accusa-i
tory, or evasion more transparent
If official permission had been grant
ed, an endowment of one million
dollars, or of twice that sum, could
have been raised for the drama at
Harvard. But permission was not
granted. Professor Baker was ac
tually forbidden to raise the money."
CLOSE TICKET
SALES TODAY
Sale of Pasteboards for Annual
Cornhusker Banquet Is
Successful.
COMPLETE LIST OF
TOASTS ANNOUNCED
Today is the last day that tickets
may be secured for the Cornhusker
banquet to be held Friday evening,
December 12, at 6 o'clock at the Scot
tish Rite Temple,, Fifteenth and R
Streets. Tickets, selling at one dol
lar, may be obtained in the Library,
University Hall and Social Science
building, from fraternity representa
tive sellers, or from BennetL S. Mar
tin at the Employment Bureau in
the Temple. Fraternity tickets sales
have been successful, but non-fraternity
men are not responding well,
according to Arthur Whitworth,
chairman of the committee in chargn.
"Nebraska men," he says, "must real
ize the true significance of this affair
held at the close of each football sea
son." The list of toasts, completed late
yesterday afternoon, includes several
speakers well known to Nebraskans.
Robert Joyce, Lincoln business man
and toastmaster at the banquet two
years ago, has been secured as toast
master. Will Ryans, Irish jokester;
Chancellor Samuel E. Avery; Frank
Judson, president of the Board of
Regents; Coach Fred Dawson; Lute
Morse, locally known humorist, and
Ed Weir, football captain, will con
stitute the list of speakers for the
evening. The forty men of the 1924
football squad will be present as the
honor guests of the students.
"Dad." to Attend.
Fifty business men of the city will
attend the affair as representative
Dads," to bring themselves in closer
contact with school spirit. Several
Omaha business men are also expect
ed.
A short program consisting of mo-
games wilt be held in the lodge room
of the Temple prior to the serving
of the banquet. A feast de luxe is
being arranged by Mrs. Rocke of the
Grand Hotel for the occasion.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all University instructors to attend.
They may buy tickets at the Employ
ment Bureau in the Temple building.
It is hoped that the faculty will be
well represented. All fraternity
houses have been requested to close
their tables Friday night and attend
the banquet.
INSTRUCTOR GOES
TO OHIO ON TRIP
D. J. Young Will Help Install
Sigma Tau Chapter at
Akron University.
Don J. Young, instructor in civil
engineering, is on his way to Akron,
Ohio, to install a chapter of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering fratern
ity, at the University of Akron, to
morrow. Mr. Young has been active
for some time in the interests of Sig
ma Tau. The Akron chapter will be
the eighteenth which he has helped
to establish. ,
Today Mr. Young is stopping in
Chicago, to take motion pictures of
the lift-bridge across the Chicago
River at Michigan Avenue, for the
benefit of students of civil engineer
ing here. The construction of this
bridge cost several millions of dol
lars. It accommodates traffic on two
elevations the Michigan Avenue lev
el and the Water Street elevation.
The bridge is lifted at stated times to
allow the passage of ships up and
down the Chicago River.
CONVOCATION WILL
BE HELD IN GALLERY
School of Music Students
to
Give Program for Fine
Arts College.
A Fine Arts convocation will take
place in the Art Gallery at 11 o'clock
this morning. Following is the pro
gram, which will be given by stu
dents in the School of Music:
1. Berioz Concerto First and
Second Movements Helen Oberlies.
2. Puccini One Fine Day; Mc
Dowell To A Wild Rose Margaret
Cannell. Mrs. Sturtevant, accompan
ist 3. McDowell Eroica Sonata,
First Movement Berenice Barnard.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
The secretary of the local Y. M. C.
A. literacy "got up in the air" to
find his car which was stolen from
its parking place near the. campus
Saturday morning. He nsed an air
plane to search the country-side for
his lost automobile. The car was not
found.
t