"One hour' slep before
midnight is worth throe
after." Proverb
"Whoever thinks of going to
bed before twelve o'clock
is a scoundred."
Johnson
qlTxXVI NO. 36
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926
PRICE 6 CENTS
fc
The Daily Nebraskan
4500 TEACHERS
IN SESSION AT
STATE MEETING
District Number One of Nebr.
State Teachers Associ- -ation
Convenes
SPEAKERS ARE HEARD
Governor McMullen and Dr.
Edward C. Elliott
On Program
Teachers of tho Nebraska State
Teachers Association District num
ber one, met yesterday at the Coli
seum for the first day of their an
nual convention. A large number of
teachers were present, probably num
bering more than 4,500.
The program was opened with se
lections by the Lincoln High School
orchestra and chorus. The morning
talks were made by governor Adam
McMullen; Dallas Lore Sharp, author
and teacher; Cameron T. Beck, per
sonnel director of the New York
Stock exchange; and M. C. Lefler,
superintendent of the Lincoln schools.
Dallas Lore Sharp Speaks
Mr. Sharp spoke on "Five Days
in Education." His text was as fol
lows: "And the school people brought
the child to the high priests, and the
chief priest said, 'What shall I do
with this child?' and they all cried,
'Classify him. Classify him', and he
was turned over for measurement
tests." In his talk, Mr. Sharp plead
ed throughout for the doing away
with intelligence tests and other
forms of standardizing the school
child. "You can't reduce human
nature to any set of figures."
"Has education been reduced to
beginning with a semi-colon and end
ing with a period?"
Criticises Intelligence Tuts
He spoke of the increase in school
facilities since he had acquired his
learning. He asked if the children
of today were any better educated in
a three million dollar schoolhouse
than in the old little red schoolhouse.
"The intelligence tester' stated Mr.
Sharp, "would put me down as a
moron, but thank God, I entered
college before Columbia invented
their moron machines."
He recalled only five days in educa
tion which had had any permanent
effect on his life. The first was the
time he had acquired a nature book.
The second was one of investigation,
from a botany course. The third day
was wonder, so caused by a scientist,
from whom he learned bird life. The
fourth gave him power, and the fifth
.showed him his true course in life.
Speaks on "Oar Nebraska"
Gov. McMullen gave an address,
the subject of which, "Our Nebras
ka" he had found during his travels
in the state. School teachers, he
(Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every da 7 he asks a question of
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's Question: What do you
tbink of too Y. W. C A. and tho Y.
M. C. A.
Where Asked: In front of Social
Science Building.
Betty Yule, '30, Lincoln.
"I think the Y. W. C. A. is a fine
. thing, especially the Vespers service.
It gives the girls a chance to help
others in a direct way."
Helen Walk, '29, Lincoln.
"I don't know anything about it."
Harriot Sutherland, '30, Lincoln.
"I think the Y. W. C. A. is a good
idea and is uplifting. It gives the
girls who do not take part in other
activities a chance."
Doris H os man, '30.
"I think the Y. W. C. A. is a good
thing or it wouldn't be here."
Louisa Bixe, '29.
"I am in favor of the Y. W. C. A.,
I think they do a lot of good work."
Dorothy Ransdell, '28, Lake Andes,
S. D.
"I think the Y. W. C. A. is a very
good organization; they are well
known and are willing to help the
girls."
Fred Chase, '29, Lincoln.
"Although the Y. M. C. A. Las
never done me any good, for the most
People I think it is a good thing. It
affords an opportunity for those who
are willing to accept it"
HarU Hutchins, '30, Falls City.
"I think the Y. M. "C. A. is a good
organization." .
Clair Sloan, '30, Verdon.
T. think the Y. M. C. A. is all
r-r-ht."
Carletoa E, Freai, '28, Beaver City.
"I don't know much about it, but
from a general impression I think it
all right."
Joy Carman, '30, Talma (a.
"I don't think much of the city Y.
but as a school activity, I
think it promotes friendship; their
talks are inspirational and does the
tudents a lot of good."
Davis Will Speak To
Chemical Students
The Nebraska section of the Amer
ican Chemistry Society will hold its
129th meeting Tuesday, November 9,
in Chemistry Hall. F. W. Davis of the
U. S. Bureau of Mines will speak on
the results of some of his work show
ing the value of oxygen in modern
metallurgical operations.
Mr. Davis has been working for the
past one and one-half years with
Professor De Baufre, University of
Nebraska professor who is now on
leave of absence but who was for
merly chairman of the Mechanical
Engineering department.
This lecture will be of particular
interest to engineering and science
students, but anyone that ia inter
ested may attend. The meeting will
start promptly at eight in room 208.
FINANCE DRIVE
IS CONTINUED
Y. M. C. A. Campaign for
Funds Is Poorly Supported.
$500 Subscribed
Because only one-fourth of the de
sired total was reached when the
drive was to have closed, the Y. M
C. A. finance campaign has been ex
tended until next Monday. The cap
tains and their teams will continue
over the week end in an attempt to
go over the $2000 goal.
The three teams having the
highest total in the check-up Wed
nesday night were captained by:
Carl Olson.
L. G. Strombeck.
William bLamme.
"The three days did not allow us
time to see all of the men in school,"
stated Robert Davenport, campaign
executive, Wednesday night, "and we
shall make a strong attempt to inte
view every man before the week is
up."
Clean-up Campaign Started
Th drive committee is at work now
correcting addresses which were
found in accurate and in planning the
final drive. All of the men working
on the diive will be issued new cards
to use in rhc clean-up campaign ar.d
will complete the canvass during the
week end.
Fraternities failed to support tbi
drive as they have in preceding years
accordiiig to word received at I he
Y. M. C. A. office, and it is probible
that they will be canvassed again
The main force on the finish cam
paign will be spent in seeing the men
who have been cver'ocked, and whos
addresses were given out incorrectly
the early pan of the drive, "it is
probable that very man in school
will have bee.i soluvtcd by Saturday
night ard a final check will be made
Monday," Davcnpart ttated. "I an.
very sure thst we can come nretty
close to roak'.).; the goal." he de
clared.
DEANS OF WOMEN
WILL MEET HERE
First State Conference Opens With
General Session Friday
Morning
All deans of women in Lincoln and
its vicinity as well as many through
out the state will attend the first an
nual conference of Nebraska's wom
en's deans which will open with a
general session Friday morning, No
vember 6, with Miss Elsie Ford P'Per.
assistant dean of women, presiding
Those expected to be present from
state colleges are as follows: Misf
Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Piper.
Miss Dale Ellis, Cotncr; Mrs. M. E.
fillhert. Nebraska Wesleyan; Mrs.
Clara Altman, Hastings College; and
Miss Lydia Diehl, Midland.
Mm. Inice Dunninz. State Teach
ers College, Peru; Mrs. Ruth Elliot
State Teachers College, Kearney
and Miss Johnson, State Teacher?
College, Wayne, will repsent the
normal schools.
High school deans expected to at
tend are: Miss Jeanette McDonald
Technical High, Omaha; Miss Grac
McLain, South High, Omaha; Mis
Olivia Pound, Lincoln High; Mis
Ethel Hilton, Hastings; Miss Isabel
McMillan, Technical High, Omaha
Miss Katherine Lambart, Fairbury
Miss Helen Robinson, North High
Omaha; Miss Lulu Day, Galloway
Miss Laura Holderness, Cedar Rap
ids; Miss Mable Correll, Superior;
and Miss Kathleen Hearn, Aurora.
LACKEY WILL SPEAJC AT
TEACHERS' CONVENTION
Prof. E. E. Lackey of the depart-
nf f (roncraohv will appear on
the program at the district teachers
convention at McCook,. November 5.
The title of his address will be "Some
Things to Emphasize in Geograpny.
Public Healtk Nursing at Toronto U.
in nnhlie health nursing
has been added to the curriculum at
the Toronto University. It combines
clan work with practice in hospitals.
PROMOTION LIST
READTOR.O.T.C.
Seventy Juniors Made Ser
geants and Assigned
To Companies
Colonel F. F. Jewett yesterday
published the special order appoint
ing juniors in the advanced course
R. O. T. C. to non-commissioned of
fices in the cadet regiment. The
order was read at the regimental re
view on Thursday, but is copied here
in order that everyone may know the
promotions and assignments to or
ganizations. Seventy juniors were
advanced to the rank of sergeant.
The special order reads as follows:
Regimental Sergeant Major: W.
Keith Miller, Lincoln.
Battalion Sergeant Majors:
Nick Amos, First Battalion, Omaha.
McGrew, Harris, Second Battalion,
Omaha.
George Wilder, Third Battalion,
Lincoln.
Color Sergeants:
Verne C. Gibson, Hampton.
Don J. Randall, Gibbon.
First Sergeants:
Anton L. Frolik, Headquarters Co.,
Dcwitt.
Harold A. Robertson, Co. A, Buck
ingham. Derrel D. DeFord, Co. B. Belville
Kansas.
Robert B. Douglass, Co. C. Omaha.
Henry Jorgensen, Co. D, Lincoln.
Palmer W. McGrew, Co. E, Omaha.
Russell E. Doty, Co. F, Omaha.
Kenneth K. Mallette, Co. G, Omaha.
Addison D. Davis, Co. H, Taredo.Tex.
L. Parker Mathews, Co. I, Omaha.
Delbert Leffler, Co. K, Holdrege,
Alcorn B. Johnson, Co. L, Ardmore,
S. D.
Vernon Carlscn, Co. M, Lincoln
Sergeants:
Assigned to Headquarters Co.
James W. Rooney, Tecumseh.
Assigned to Company A:
Casper M. Benson, Dakota City.
John I. Cameron, Tekomah
Richard D. Reed, Lincoln
Louis V. Smetana, Omaha.
Benjamin W. Williams, Lincoln.
Assigned to Company B:
Ernest L. Dane, Schuyler.
Robert W. Detweiler, Omaha.
Howard C. Ferneau, Lincoln.
Roy S. Hilton, Alamosa, Colo.
William F. Matschullat, Plattsmith.
Ilo A. Trively, Malvern, Io.
Assigned to Company C:
Lloyd Elfline, Lincoln
Edwin F. Houser, Lincoln.
Harland G. Pattison, Table Rock.
Assigned to Company D:
Archibald R. Eddy, Lincoln.
L. P. Fowler, Bellevue.
(Continued on Page Three.)
Lieutenant Benter,
Band, is Youngest of Bandmasters
Apprentice, bandmaster at twenty
years of age, organizer of the United
States Navy Band at twenty-nine
that is the story of Lieutenant Char
les Benter, director of the navy band
which will appear in concert at the
University Coliseum Saturday niht
under the auspices of the University
of Nebraska.
Prior to 1916, there were three
naval bands in Washington a civil
ian organization at the navy yard and
the shin bands of the Mayflower and
the Dolphin. 'When the U. S. S. Kan
sas was ordered out of commission
and its sixteen-piece band consoli
dated with the two ship bands, the
civilian organization passing out of
existence.
At the end of the world war, ex
piring enlistments had depleted the
ranks of the musicians in these two
bands until there were but eighteen
men left. It was decided that a navy
band of real moment should be or
ganized at once.
In the service was a youth who had
enlisted as an apprentice when a
mere boy. and in a few years, at the
age of twenty, had won his chevrons
as bandmaster of the U. S. S. Con
necticut, the youngest man in the
tavy to attain such a post.
This man. Lieutenant Charles Ben
ter, was ordered to Washington and
.old to organize a navy band. He
began by getting higher ratings and
..lowances for bandsmen, and then
Parted a recruiting tour.
Picking the best musicians he could
find. Lieut. Benter, by 1923, had
brouhgt the personnel up to sixty-
even, the limit set by the navy de
partment. He then began weeding out
men of lim.ted ability, and replacing
them with better ones.
The weeding-out process brought
the band to a state of efficiency
here naval officials felt that it was
entitled to a definite status as "The"
band of the United States navy, a
distinction that was conferred on l't
by act of congress, March 4, 192 j,
the first bill signed by President
Coolidge after his inauguration in
his own right
The law also designated Lieut
Benter as leader of the band, giving
him the pay and allowance of a lieu
tenant in the navy. "
Today Lieut Benter is ranked with
the foremost bandmasters of the
Freshmen Will Hold
Rally Tonight For
Kansas Aggie Game
The first Freshman rally ever
staged at Nebraska will take place
tonight at the Armory at 7:15 for
the Nebraska Freshman-Kansas Ag
gie Freshman football game.
The freshman squad will be intro
duced to the students. Monte Munn
will be the principal talker. The yell
leaders will be freshmen. It is pos
sible that the Kaggie coach will give
a few words.
A god turnout of "Green-caps" is
expected. Support is needed especial
ly from the first-year girls.
The Cornhusker yearlings, are
ready for the battle, and the indica
tions are that the chances for either
team to win are excellent.
Y.W.C.A.DRIYE
MOVING SLOWLY
Campaign Extended in Effort
To Raise Final $1150
Of $1800 Goal
CLARK'S , TEAM IN LEAD
With only fcur more days to go,
the University Y. W. C. A. Finance
Drive still lacks SUbl of its $isnj
goal. The ainout.t taken in up to yes
terday evening was slightly over
$650.00 and fell far short of the
teams' expec:tv:'-n
"I attr th '" sum to the
fact that the team irembers havo not
been urged to meet the girls a? soon
as possible. The Finance Committee
extended the usual drive period of
three days to a week in order that a
more personal soticitiM n could be
made. Instead I believe thnt some of
the team workers have net begun to
work at all and are leaving their in
terviewing until the we'k-erd They
do not realize that two-thirds of our
goal should be reached by Friday
night if we are to go over the top,"
was the statement made by Eloise
MacAhan who is in charge of the
Finance Drive.
$205.40 Raised on Ag. Campus
Of this total $205.40 was raised
on the Ag. Campus as compared tc
their previous $50.00 gift 1288.00
was pledged by the Captains and
their teams, $10.00 was brought in
on Wednesday, and the remaining
sum of $147.84 was taken in yes
terday.
Helen Clark's team again leads
with a total of $83.00 with Winifred
Sain's eleven following close behind
with $57.60. The remaining teams in
(Continued on Page Three.)
Director Navy
world, although he is the youngest of
them all being but thirty-six years
old. He not only is an able leader,
and a brilliant musician, but he is a
composer of note as welL
One of the best known of his com
positions is the "Lure of Alaska", a
march which he wrote following the
navy band's tour of Alaska in Presi
dent Harding's party. This composi
tion was dedicated to the president.
Lieut Benter has under his direc
tion a splendid military band, en
abling him to present concert pro
grams that are varied and balanced
to a degree.
WILLIAM GOLD
KEYS AWARDED
Prizes Given to Ten Bizads
For Scholastic Stand
ing Last Year
Ten students of the college of
business administration of the Uni
versity of Nebraska were awarded
keys by William Gold of Lincoln
Thursday for having maintained the
highest scholarship during their
freshman year in that college.
The keys were presented to the
ten students by Mr. Gold personally
at a special convocation of the col
lege held yesterday afternoon. Dean
J. E. LeRossignol presided.
Mr. Gold Makes Awards
In his speech of presentation Mr.
Gold stressed the idea idea that a
few years ago college men were not
particularly wanted in the business
world, in fact they were not taken
if it could be avoided. Today, all
colleges when they want new men, he I
went on. This change, he declared,
is due to the increasing efficiency of
the business administration college.
There were 360 freshman students
in the college of business administra
tion during the academic year, 1925
26, and the ten students awarded the
keys maintained the highest scholar
ship of any of these.
Students Receive Keys
The ten students awarded the keys
are as follows:
Eleanor J. Paul, Universtiy Place.
Helena O. Nelson, Deadwood, S. D
Mary Elizabeth Ball, Long Pine,
Nebr.
Evelyn May Fate, Clay Center,
Nebr.
Robin A. Spence, Crab Orchard,
Nebr.
Wilbur L. Mead, Ashland, Nebr.
Martha C. Weaver, Falls City,
Nebr.
Walter J. Tawney, Morse ' Bluffs,
Nebr. ; ,
Elmer W. Holm, Omaha, Nebr.
Tadao Nishikawa, Honolulu, T. H.
Miss Paul Has Highest Average
The winning students are listed in
the order of their scholarship rank
ing, Miss Paul having maintained
the highest average of any of the
members of the freshman class in
the college..
The keys are of 14 karat gold,
octagonal in shape, about an inch
and a half high. On one side is the
letter "N" with the words "College
of Business Administration above it,
while on the other side appears the
words, "William Gold Award, 1926
The committee on scholarship
which selected the ten students re
ceiving the keys consisted of Pro
fessor O. R. Martin, J. E. Kirshman,
T. B. Hobb, and G. O. Virtue.
STUFF SPEAKS
TO EDUCATORS
Discusses Modern Novelists
Before Teachers Con
vention at Omaha
Omaha, Nebr. Nov. 4 Speaking
before the Nebraska State Teachers
Association here today, Dr. F. A.
Stuff of the University of Nebraska
declared that the task of the master
novelist in the field of creative fic
tion is to "present consciousness con
cretely and by implication develop a
forming and sustaining criticism of
life."
The subject of Dr. Stuff's address
was "The Cultural Value of Creative
Fiction."
"Speaking broadly," he said, "the
genesis of culture is found in the
ftudy of the evolution of ideals or
senses of the soul. Consequently,
culture is an unfolding of sensibility
characterized by certain aspects. The
culture of our times is evinced by
such aspects or elements of power as
sincerity, simplicity, breadth and
depth of life expressed with human
izing humor.
"Need Criticism of Life"
"These aspects of culture reveal'
not only manners but the conscious
ness out of which manners proceed.
Moreover, no matter how noble and
worthy the consciousness that per
sonalizes the culture of the times
may be, there is always the need of
its modification by a noble and
worthy criticism of life. Such criti
cism is potential in literature of
power."
Dr. Stuff quoted from the pre
face of "The Nigger of the Narcis
sus," by Joseph Conrad, as follows:
"My task ;liich I am trying to
achieve is, by the power of the writ
ten word to make you hear, to make
you feel it is, before all, to make
you see. That and no more, and it
is everything. If I succeed ,yon shall
find there according to your deserts:
encouragment, consolation, fear,
charm all yon demand and, per
haps also, that glimpse of truth for
(Continued on Page Three.)
Plans Completed For
Bizad Dance, Banquet
Plans have been completed for the
annual Bizad banquet and dance
which will be held Friday night at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Cheerleaders orchestra will
furnish the music. Entertainment has
been promised for intermission by
the committee.
The dance is open to all friends of
Bizads and tickets may be secured
from the committees or at the tables
in Social Science.
CARNIVAL DANCE
PLANS COMPLETE
Committee Chairmen Report
All Entertainment
Is Arranged
The final plans for the Military
Carnival Dance were submitted to
Scabbard and Blade last evening by
the committees.
The decorations committee under
Arthur Breyer has completed all
plans and are ready to install the
decorations as soon as the coliseum
is clear.
The Cheerleaders will furnish the
music with nine pieces. This is one
of the best orchestras that could be
secured in Lincqln and is preparing
special performances for that eve
ning. They have lots of pep and will
help the party to be the livest one
that has ever been held and the best
one in th city that evening.
Pershing Rifle. Will Drill
Due to the unusual number of
fraternity and sorority parties the
thirteenth, the committee has pro
vided unusual attractions that will
draw from the parties. All should
plan to be there at least part of the
evening and certainly at intermis
sion at ten-thirty to enjoy the exhl
bition to be put on by the members
of The Pershing Rifles. There will be
other attractions also at that time
which will be worth seeing.
The older alumni will not care to
attend private parties as they know
so few of the younger people. For
this reason the carnival dance has
been planned so that it will entertain
them as well as the students. None
should miss this party and if any can
not attend during the entire evening,
they should at least make an attempt
to enjoy part of the evening there
where they will not be restricted to
being nice to certain hosts and can
let joy be "unrefined".
LEE MADE HEAD OF
NATIONAL SOCIETY
Women's National Physical Education
Organization Selects Miss Lee
For its President
Word was received today by the
University of Nebraska of the elec
tion of Miss Mabel Lee, director of
the department of physical education
for women at the University, as the
new national president of the Society
of Directors of Physical Education
for Women in Colleges and Univer
sities.
For the past year, Miss Lee has
been president of the middle-west
section of the society.
The meeting of the society was
held at Vassar College last June, and
the selection of the president for the
coming year was left up to the coun
cil, which just announced Miss Lee
as the head of the society. Miss Lee
was unable to attend the spring
meeting, which came at the close of
the school year of the University.
Miss Lee came to the University
of Nebraska as director of physical
education for women from Beloit
College in the fall of 1924. She pre
viously had held similar positions at
Oregon Agricultural College and at
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
from which institution she received
her undergraduate training. She re
ceived advanced training in the grad
uate department of Wellesley Col
lege. Kirby Page To Speak
At Methodist Banquet
Kirby Page, writer, lecturer, trav
eler, and editor of the World Tomor
row will speak at the Methodist stu
dent banquet at the Grand hotel, No
vember 18. The subject of his talk
is not yet known. In addition, Oscar
Bennett, well known singer, will give
a selection.
The dinner, which is being riven
under the direction of the Methodist
Student Council, is open to all stu
dents and faculty members of the
University.
W. O. Weaver Visit
Ag College Campus
W. O. Weaver, of the American
Can Company, Chicago, Illinois,
dropped in for a visit with old friends
at the College of Agriculture. Mr.
Weaver graduated in the Class of '25
and is now eciciency man for the Chi
cago factory of the American Can
Company.
U.S. NAVY BAND
TO APPEAR HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Present Concert in Col
iseum Under Auspices
Of University
WILL BE MET AT TRAIN
University Band, Corncobs,
Tassels, and Cadets to
Welcome Visitors
Tomorrow night, the United States
Navy band will appear in concert at
the University Coliseum under the
auspices of the University of Ne
braska. The band will arrive in Lincoln
Saturday morning at 9:40 over the
Rock Island where they will be met
by the university band, a company
of cadets, the Corncobs, the Tassels,
and other students of the university.
In the afternoon, the members of
the band will attend the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska
freshman football game
as the guests of the university, and
Lieut Charles Benter, leader of the
band, will direct the university band
during a part of the afternoon.
First Concert in Coliseum
The concert tomorrow night is
the first of its kind ever staged in the
new Coliseum. It is the initial step
on the part of the university officials
to bring to the campus entertainment
of the highest calibre for the benefit
particularly of university students.
The attendance of students at the
Saturday night concert will be the
criterion by which the university will
determine whether it is advisable to
attempt to bring other musical talent
of similar nature to the campus.
The concert will start at 8:15.
Program for the Concert
The program announced by Lieut.
Benter follows:
Overture, "Oberon" Carl Von Weber
"A Soldier's Dream"
(cornet solo) Walter B. Rogers
Valse "Invitation to the Dance"
Weber-Weingartner
Oriental phantasy "In a Chinese
Temple-Garden"
Albert W. Ketelbey
A few minutes with the U. S. Navy
"Jazz" Band.
Intermission
Grand march "Pomp and Circum
stance" Sir Edward Elgar
Excerpts from the opera, "The
Student Prince"
Sigmund Romberg
"Fantasia on Irish and Scotch
Melodies W. R. Stobbe
(Xylophone solo)
Bacchanale from the opera, "Samp
son and Delilah"
Carmille Saint-Saens
Rhapsody "Norwegian No. 1"
Edouard Lalo
Finale "The Star Spangled Banner"
PHOTOS FOR ANNUAL
MUST BE IN NOV. 13
Juniors and Seniors Hare Only Eight
More Days in Which to Hare
Pictures Taken
Only eight actual days of picture
appointments remain until the final
date for class section pictures, No
vember 13. All junior and senior sit
tings must be taken by that date, ac
cording to W. F. Jones, Jr., editor
of the annual, and students who de
sire appointments after that day will
be disappointed. Pictures may be tak
en at either Townsend's or Hauck's
studio.
Many students desire to use their
last year's photograph. This may be
done by going to the studio where
they had the picture taken and ar
range with them by paying an extra
assessment for the work involved in
making an extra print and including
it on a new panel.
Appointments Have Been Slow
Appointments have been a large
number less than last year, and five
or six hundred upperclassmen must
be photoed this next week. This will
mean a rush for both studios, and as
many as can should appear at one
of the two studios today or tomor
row. They can make their appoint
ment by phone or in person.
L "Every year there are many who
put the time of their picture off un
til it is too late," said the editor yes
terday, "and they are then disap
pointed when they cannot get into
the senior or junior panel. This next
week is the last week that they can
make a date for a picture, as the
panels must be made up and the
studios roust attend to their own
Christmas rush. After this week up
perclassmen will not have a chance
to have their junior or senior picture
in the book."
Prostata! Dismissed, Repeats Resign
After the dismissal of ths presi
dent of the University of Washing-
Iton, two members of the board of re
gents resigned.
