WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Tuesday,
(ir.nd colder.
he Daily Nebraskan
Basketball Gumo Tonight
in Coliseum
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
GREEK TEAMS
RON OFF FOUR
TOURNEYTILTS
GAMES JAIRLY CLOSE
Pi K.PP A,Ph NAe$ P11
Alpha Sig, H-IOS Acaca
Wb.FromiKap. 19-12
To-day's Rlt
K.PPa Sigma 23, Tau Kappa Ep-
"'ilacia 19. Pi KaPpa Phi 12,
Hlppa Alpha 11. Alpha Sigma
Phi 10.
Class B
Kappa Sigma 9, Farm House 2.
No Game Tuesday
Kappa Sigma, Acacia and Pi Kappa
Alpha emerged the victors in Mon
k's tussles of the interfratermty
Jketball tourney. Kappa Sigma
continued their victorious record by
Uking an easy tilt from Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 23 to 9. In one of those
,nv-bodies" games, the Pi Kappa
Alpha on from the Alpha Sigs 11
to 10. Acacia won from Pi Kappa
phi 19 to 12 thus going into an un
diluted lead in league 5. In the
only Class B tilt of the evening Kap
pa Sigma again turned in a victory
by winning over the Farm Houss
seconds.
The Pi Kappa Alpha quintet found
tough sliding against the Alpha Sigs
bat emerged from a basketball, a la
football, game the winners by one
point Gohde and Whelan proved
the tumbling blocks of 0ms Alpha
Sigs despite the work of Peterson,
Alpha Sig center, who scored six of
their ten points.
Kanoa Sizi Win Easily
WW - - ,
Paulson, Owens, Konkright, nndj
Eoper took turns in shooting for the
Kappa Sigs and Roper had the best
lock. But the four scored 22 points
and Tau Kappa Epsilon was added
to their growing list of victims. Con
nor, Kappa Sig guard, cannot be
overlooked however due to his guard
in? nnw which consisted mostly of
holding "Cy" Yordy, Tau Kappa Ep-
sOon forward, to three points. Yordy
was the who'.e show for the losers
playing a nice floor game.
Joy Storm, Acacia, defeated the
Pi Kappa Phi five in a league cham
pionship game thus keeping the
Acacia in the 1000 percent class.
Storm scored 15 points while his
team-mates were scoring 4 more,
making a total of 19 to the Pi Kappa
11 The floor-work of the Pi Kapps
proved superior to the Acacia but
tiey proved mighty cool on the bas
ket while Storm was hot. Numerous
attempts of the Pi Kapps to rally
were stopped by their inability to con
sect with the hoop.
In the Class B tilt, Ulstrom and
Anderson led a troupe of Kappa Sig
(Continued on Page Four.)
Collection Of
Indian Papers
Is Being Made
Xorman, Feb. 7. (Special) The
largest single collection of original
documents, letters, and bills of sale,
is existence, pertaining to the Cher
okee Indians, is being arranged for
historical purposes by Prof. M. L.
WardelL assistant professor of his
tory at the University of Oklahoma.
The material is being assembled in
letter volumes, and, when the process
completed, it is expected that over
55 large books will be filled with the
letters and documents. Included in
the collection are many bills of sale
for slaves, some petitions for the re
tara f runaways, and several peti
tions for citizenship.
Most of the letters and documents
written in a clearly legible hand,
and the language and punctuation in-
that the Indians of Oklahoma
in the early days must have been
3 educated, Professor Wardell
ays.
Or. Waldo Westwater
To Speak to Chemists
The 132nd regular meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical Society will be held this
ning m Chemistry Hall 208. Dr.
Westwater will speak. His sub
t orfll be "Internal Pressure of
Jjuids and Liquid Mixtures," which
? Eobiect pertaining to the work
ane by Dr. Westwater at the Uni
versity of California towards his
doctor's deer.
Dr- Westwater has been an in
in the Chemistry Depart
of the University for two years,
and is -n. m -
" re acquainted with Dr. West
tr wrti .w,.,. ii j
v7 Ur interested are invited to
be
at the meeting.
Schulte Trophies
Sent Meet "Winners"
Herewith please accept trophy
won by your prowess in the re
cent inter-fraternity indoor track
meet.
(Signed)
Henry F. Schulte.
Such was the letter received by
eighteen of the fraternities on the
University of Nebraska campus,
together with a dainty tea-cup and
saucer for not entering the annual
inter-fraternity track meet which
just closed in the Memorial Sta
dium. t
The loving cups were delivered
to the Greek organizations last
evening during the dinner hour.
SENIOR WOMEN
HOLD ELECTION
May Queen, Maid of Honor,
and Mortarboard Candidates
Chosen This Week
POLLS OPEN TWO DAYS
Members of the election commit
tee of Mortar Board have called sor
orities, dormitories, and rooming
houses, about the May Queen and
Maid of Honor elections, and the
Mortar Board nominations whi-.h will
be held Wednesday and Thursday
from 9 to 5 o'clock. Notices of the
election have also been nosted on the
campus in a neffort to g;t the senior
women out, as it is desired this year
to have a representative vote. Ihe
polls will be in the Soc;a; Sciences
corridor.
Ruth Aann Coddinton, Cyrena
Smith, and Viola Forsell will be in
charge of the voting. Senior women
will vote for tvo wwn. ono for
May Queen and one for Maid of
Honor, the one with the highest vote
being May Queen and the one with
the second highest Maid of Honor.
Poet List of Women
A list of junior women will be
posted at the polls and from five to
fifteen women may be named by each
voter. A list of thirty women re
ceiving the highest number of votes
will be considered for membership.
Membership in the organization var
ies from five to fifteen members at
the discretion of the active chapter.
Any woman having a low scholarship
standing will be automatically drop
ped from the list.
The identity of the May Queen.
Maid of Honor, and the members of
the Mortor Board will be revealed
on Ivy Day.
CHURCH WORKERS
PLAH A CAMPAIGN
Federation of Church Worker Will
Entertain Inter-Chare" Team
February 19 to 23
The Federation of Church Work
ers in the University, which includes
the Christian Association secretaries
and eight University pastors, has ar
ranged for the coming of an inter
church team to this campus February
19 to 23. The members of this team
will be directors of education, young
people's work, and personnel in the
national societies of the denomina
tions represented. Their names and
achievements will be announcea in a
few days. . J
All of these national secretaries
of notable success in
their work with students and are well
known as authors, editors, organizers
.-4 nMi. sneakers. All of them
make a specialty of personal confer
ences for the solution of student
problems and guidance in the choice
of any form of life wors. ine n,-j.
portion of their time during the three
days that they are here will be given
to these personal interviews.
Visitors Are Specialist
n, f the visiting secretaries
V S-V"W vm.
who are specialists in the lines of
. fnnmalism. science, mls-
sions, etc, will address convocations.
special groups and classes.
Each visitor has a university stu
dent as host or hostess, and these
form an executive commit-
BIUU(U .
tee to promote the whole campgn
and arrange for such in.- -other
students may desire to have
with the secretaries.
The first meeting that the comm.
x ,11 -.li s. mass meeting of all,
student at the Temple Sunday after
noon, February 13, to make explana
tions and arouse enthusiasm for the
big objects of the campaign.
43 Religion. U-iTer.it,
HelL That's the place where the
. .. . ,r f Washing-
majority oi wni-
ton students are not going if they
.i. . Wm oarnintTS OI
are suscepuoie fa
the religions which they profess-
Proof of this was shown wu...
of 5,197 students declared he baa
been exposed to the prospects of be
ing saved as offered by one of the
43 faiths.
Co-Ed Basket Ball Players
Must Keep Training Rules
"Candy?" "No, thank you," re
sponds the faithful co-ed out for bas
ketball prnetice. Training rules must
bo kept for the two remaining weeks
of practice and during the tourna
ment period immediately following.
After-theater eating has been black
listed and some campus purses are
fattened accordingly. The "sand
man" rule, setting the bedtime hour
at 11:00 o'clock on week nights is
now working full force. It had been
suspended during examination week
by a unanimous vote of the Execu
tive Board of the Women's Athletic
Association.
At each practice period a great
deal of time is spent on perfecting
the pivot combined with a straight
pass down the floor. Miss Wheeler,
the woman's coach and state chair
man of the basket ball committee,
has originated several plays with this
bit of technique dominating. Believ
ing in intensive practice and plenty
Retailers Will
Hear Addresses
By Faculty Men
Prominent faculty members of the
College of Business Administration
will speak before the Twenty-first
Annual Convention of the Federation
of Nebraska Retailers which will be
held February 8, 9, and 10 at the
Lincoln Hotel.
Wednesday afternoon, Prof. Earl
S. Fullbrook, will speak on "The In
fluence of Good Roads and Automo
biles Upon Retail Trade Centers"
before a joint meeting of the Ne
braska Retail Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear,
Furniture and Shoe Dealers
Associations. "Planning Your Adver
tising" will be the subject of Prof.
F. C. Blood's address Thursday mor
ning at a meeting of the Nebraska
Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers As
sociation. Prof. O. R. Martin, will
speak on "Accounting and Statistical
Control" during the afternoon of the
same day. The concluding address of
the convention will be made by Prof.
J. E. Kirshman on "Economic In
fluences Underlying Price Changes."
The convention will come to a
close Thursday evening at a banquet
entertaining the delegates and the
Nebraska State officers and members
of the Legislature.
Swezeu Will Lecture
On "Eclibses of The
Sun and Moon" Tonight
Professor G. D. Swezey of the
department of astronomy will hold
his usual monthly lecture at the Uni
versity observatory Tuesday evening.
The observatory will be open from
seven to ten and all those who come
h nermittcd to look through the
small telescope if the weather is suit
able. The lecture will begin at eight
nVlnrk and will last about a half to
three quarters of an hour and will
be held in the lecture room of the
observatory. The subject will be
"The Eclipses of the Sun and Moon."
This is the first lecture of this
semester and a large attendance is
expected by Professor Swezey.
Throughout the last semester the lec
tnrps were very well attended and
at times the lecture room was over
crowded. Several lectures were given
again the following evening so thai
all could hear them.
Tickets for "Hobo"
Party On Sale Today
Jnninr women may get tickets to
day for the hobo party to be held
Thnnulav from 6 to 8 o'clock in El
len Smith Hall. Tickets may be ob
tained from the members of Silver
srnnt. who are sponsor'ng the
party, and at the College Book Store
until 5 o'clock this afternoon, wnen
all tickets must be checked in at El
len Smith HalL
A nriHTtm and dancing with Cleo
51 ,!.. Red Jacket Orchestra fur
nishing the music, will entertain the
'bums' assembled until the typicany
hnhr. lunch is served. May overalls.
odd shoes, worn shoes, faded shirts
and red bandanas feature in attire,
and informality underlie the spirit of
the event, and no junior woman fore
go the opportunity to attend this
unique social affairs
REVIEW THESIS OF
FORMLK rKUruow
i . nf h thesis which H. C.
Hanson wrote for his doctor's degree
in botany, which ne receiYea
.. tt: nf Kebr&ska a year
ine uiii"""
ago, is published in the January issue
of "Ecology", the official Journal of
the Ecological Society of America.
The thesis was "An t-coiogicai emu,
of the Vegetation or Arizona. .
Hanson was an instructor in the de
partment of botany here last year,
but is now professor of ecology and
investigator in grazing at the Colo
rado Agricultural VOuege ai. run
Colljps.
of it, each player is put on the floor
in different positions until she knows
perfectly what is expected of her and
what to expect from everyone of her
teammates.
Individual teams are put on the
floor to practice passes without any
interference, the two teams, having
been coached alike are pitted against
each other. Contrary to first thought,
in a game of this character speed and
accuracy are absolutely indispen
sable. Each player knows her op
ponent's possible choices of action.
Last year an exhibition game was
given before a group of high school
coaches by an All-University squad
coached by Miss Wheeler and the un
usual spectacle of a fast game played
by girls caused much favorable com
ment. Miss Wheeler specializes in
producing a closely guarded game
eliminating the common tendency for
personal contact and tagging.
SECOND SEMESTER
ELECTIONS COMING
Regular Election of Clan President.
And Iry Day Orator to Be
Held February IS
The regular second semester elec
tion of all class presidents and the
Ivy Day orator will be held Tuesday,
February 15, in the Temple lobby.
Candidates must file their names in
the Student Actiwities office, Colis
eum, not later than Friday, February
11. A completed filing list will appear
in the Daily Nebraskan the following
Sunday.
All students, providing they satisfy
entrance requirements, desiring of
fice holding and voting privileges, are
classified as follows: freshman stand
ing, 24 hours or below; sophomore
standing, 24 to 52 hours, inclusive;
junior standing, 53 to 88 hours, in
clusive; senior standing, 89 hours
and above. Seniors must be candi
dates for graduation. A minimum
scholastic average of 75 per cent for
the preceding semester, and no
standing delinquencies are additional
qualifications. ,
Members of the Student Council
will supervise the election and polls,
Richard Vette is chairman of the
standing committee on voting, as
sisted by Sylvia Lewis, Byron Weeth,
and Esther Zinnecker. Members of
the election committee, the Council
faculty advisor, and the registrar's
office will furnish further informa
tion.
REGISTRATION HIGH
FOR NIGHT CLASSES
Later-Comer. May Still Enroll; Offer
Coune. in Languages, Fine Art.,
And Businet Administration
Registration for the second semes
ter night classes which began at the
University of Nebraska last week is
very good in most courses, accord
ing to Prof. A. A. Reed, director of
the extension division, who has
charge, of the courses. The classes
are offered for the benefit of those
unable to take instruction during the
day.
Most of the classes have met only
once and late-comers will be allowed
to enroll this week .Professor Reed
says.
Classes are offered in English, art,
dramatics, economics, education,
French, Spanish, mathematics, ac
counting, advertising, history, busi
ness law, and office organization.
The course in beginning advertis
ing practice under Prof. F. C. Blood
has attracted the attention of many
Lincoln business people. Professor
Blood came to the University List
year from the University of Wiscon
sin and has had eight years of prac
tical advertising experience in a
number of large middle-western
cities.
Dr. Coridra Will Make .
State Geological Map
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
Conservation and Survey Division of
the University has irone on an ex
tended trip through the state to map
the Pennsylvanian formations of Ne
braska.
MISSES GREGORY AND
KOENIG VISIT HERE
Miss Helen Gregory of New York
City, assistant director of the Na
tional Visiting Teacher's association.
called on Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams,
chairman of the department of soc
iology, while she was in Lincoln last
week. Dr. Margaret Eoenig of Little
Rock, Ark., a former student here,
was another visitor at the department
of sociology. She is now in charge of
the child hygiene division of the
Arkansas state department of public
welfare.
JEWETT MAKES
ASSIGNMENTS
FOR SEMESTER
R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers Are
Assigned to Duties for
Second Semester
TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE
Assignments Made Are for Re
mainder of School Year
Effective at Once
Col. F. F. Jewett yesterday publish
ed a special order announcing as
signments to duty of all R. O. T. C.
cadet officers. The assignments will
take effect immediately, and will be
carried throughout the second semes
ter. The cadet colonel and his staff,
commanders of battalions and com
panies, and those second in command
of companies are made public.
The list of men assigned to duty
and the organizations with which
they are to work is as follows:
Commanding Officer Col. Judd
W. Crocker.
Regimental Executive Officer
Lieut. Col. William Cejnar.
Regimental Adjutant Capt. Au
gust C. Hoimquist.
Personnel Adjutant Capt. Fred
M. Chase.
Intelligence Officer Capt. V.
Royce West.
Plans and Training Officer Capt.
Edward T. Morrow.
First Battalion, Commanding Of
ficer, Maj. John A. Boyer.
Adjutant Capt. J. Donald Bell.
Company A Commanding Officer,
Capt. John T. Murchison.
Second in Command Capt. Don
ald W. Ingalls. First Lieut Don C.
Mattison.
Company B Commanding Of
ficer, Capt. Victor Z. Brink.
Second in Command Capt. Har
old W. Zipp. First Lieut. Kenneth
A. Simmons. Second Lieut. Arthur
L. Converse.
Company C Command Officer,
Capt. Phil L. Sidles.
Second in Command Capt. Mau
rice C. Lee. First Lieut. Earl W.
Dayton. Second Lieut. Clifford T.
Holt.
Company D Commanding Officer,
Capt. Horace W. Gomon.
Second in Command Capt. J. Le-
roy Toohey. First Lieut. Bernard
Maxey.
Second Battalion, Commanding Of
ficer, Maj. Ted Johnson.
Adjutant Capt. Paul Frink.
Company F. Commanding Officer,
Capt. Paul G. Beyers.
Second in Command Capt. David
F. Foster. First Lieut. Elmer A.
Crane. Second Lieut. Palmer Mc
Grew. Company F Commanding Officer,
Capt. George W. Fitzsimmons.
Second in Command Capt. Beryl
G. Ilgen. Capt. Gordon M. Luikart
Company G Commanding Officer,
Capt Carl S. Smith.
(Continued on Page Three.)
YALENTINE "MIXER"
WILL BE IN ARMORY
Annual A 1 1-University Valentine
Party Arranged for Saturday
In Traditional Setting
The Valentine Varsity in place of
the traditional All-University Mixer
will be given Saturday evening in
Memorial HalL
In former years the Valentine
"mixer" has been an event of much
interest. A large program consisting
of one-act plays, jigs and dances was
nlanned. At one party the committee
served pop corn balls as refreshments
during the evening.
The Varsitv dance has taken on a
more formal note this season. One
feature has been secured for the en
tertainment during intermission.
Punch and wafers will be served
throughout the evening. Decorations
for the occasion will be carried out
in Ktreamer effect leading from a
large electrically-lighted heart at one
end of the halL
Few narties have been scheduled
for Saturday evening and it is ex
pected that at "ast five hundred
cnnDles will attend the dance. The
party is for University students only
and others who attempt to attend
will be asked to leave.
Paoer By Dr. Weaver
Recently Published
In the January issue of "Ecology",
the official organ of the Ecolog'cal
Society of America, was published
a naner by Dr. J. E. Weaver of the
department ol botany on "Some Eco
logical Aspects of Agriculture or the
Prairie.'' Dr. Weaver read the paper
at the meeting of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science held in Kansas City last De
cember. Ecology Is the study of the
relations of plants to then environ
ment. Dr. Weaver is an associate
editor of the magazine.
Committee to Decide
Varsity Party Question
The student organization com
mittee will meet this afternoon to
decide the fate of house dances
which conflict with varsity parties.
A resolution was passed at the
Student Council meeting last
Wednesday that no fraternity or
sorority be allowed to hold house
dances on such nights. If this res
olution is passed by the Student
Organization Committee it will
become a rule.
This action has been taken be
cause social organizations have
repeatedly disregarded the re
quest of the Student Council that
parties not be scheduled on the
nights of the Varsity parties.
BEARG SOUNDS
FOOTBALL CALL
'Any Man Figuring on Making
The Varsity Eleven Must
Report For Practice
BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY
Spring football for the University
of Nebraska Cornhuskers will start
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
according to a statement issued yes
terday by Coach Earnest Bearg, the
Nebraska football mentor.
Practice will be held every day for
an hour and a half, starting at 4
o'clock. On days when the weather
does not permit outside practice, th.
squad will have blackboard drills in
side. Individual work will be the
main thing on Bearg's program for
the Husker spring practice.
Must Develop Kickers
A place-kicker and a punter will
have to be developed to replace "Bob
bie" Stephens, who graduates this
year. Ends and passers will have to
be made by the flusker coach during
his spring practice.
There are only fourteen days of
autumn practice before the opening
game with the Ames eleven on Octo
ber 1, and the Husker team will be
made during the spring sessions.
The football equipment will be
issued to grid candidates today and
Wednesday, and all men reporting
for spring practice are urged to get
their togs checked out today in order
that the last minute rush will be
avoided.
Twenty Lettermen Will Report
Fourteen letter men from the 1P26
squad will be lost but about twenty
lettermen will report for practice
this spring. On account of the short
practice time this fall, Coach Bearg
said "The varsity of 1927 will be de
veloped during the spring workouts."
With the exceptional freshmen ma
terial that will turn out for practice
Wednesday, Bearg expects to see
many new faces on his team next
year. The yearling team of last
year was one of the best ever turned
out at Nebraska, and nearly all the
men on the freshmen team will check
out moleskins for the practice ses
sions during this spring.
"If anyone figures on making the
varsity eleven they will have to be
out for the spring practice," said
Coach Bearg.
Entire Coaching Staff Ready
The entire coaching staff will bo
on hand to take the gridsters through
the opening paces. The staff includes
"Choppy" Rhodes, Oakes, Black,
Weir, and Scherer.
Captain "Jug" Brown of the 1927
Husker eleven is playing on Coacb
Black's basketball team and will ret
be out for practice until after the
close of the cage season. "There
should be three teams on the field of
equal calibre' said the Nebraska
pilot, "and I will be out as soon as
the basketball season is over."
WORLD FORUM WILL
HEAR LEROSSIGNOL
Dean of Business Administration
College Will Discuss Capi
talism at Luncheon
" Capitalism Passing Away?"
will be discussed by Dean J. E. Le
Rossiimol of the College of Business
Administration at World Forum at
the Grand Hotel Wednesday noon.
Tickets are on sale today in Social
Sciences, and at the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. offices.
Dean LeRossiiTiol's subject deals
with the essential elements of social
ism. The theory of Marxian socialism
includes the passage of the capitalis
tic system by the evolution of new
organisms. The socialists believe that
the concentration of wealth and the
gradual doing away of the middle
class are phases in the disappearance
of capitalism.
Discussing these fundamentals.
Dean Le Rossignol will present his
conceptions of modern economic life
and change in regard particularly to
capitalism and social ism. -
PIONEERS WILL
SHOWWARESON
HUSKER FLOOR
Grinnell Quintet Will Meet
Coach Black's Five on Coli
seum Court Tonight
HOLD BUT ONE PRACTICE
Cornhuskers Take Floor With
But One Workout Since In
vasion of Oklahoma
Returning from their basketball
trip to Oklahoma, Coach Black and
his Husker cagemen held the only
practice session, last night, before the
clash with Grinnell on the Coliseum
floor this evening.
One hour of basket shooting and
perfecting free throws followed by
thirty minutes of fait scrimmage with
Coach Bearg's freshmen team was
the program for the Scarlet and
Cream cagers last night. In the first
period the varsity had things much
their way, but when Black sent in
his second five, the frosh held the
varsity to an even break.
Brown Hurts Knee
"Jug" Brown, Husker forward re
ceived an injury to his knee on the
Oklahoma trip, but the injury is not
serious and he will probably appear
in the line-up tonight against the
Pioneers. "Jug" hurt his knee in
the football game at St. Louis when
the Huskers met Washington last
fall.
Page, the six foot, seven inch Ne
braska pivot-man, who ran rough
shod over the Oklahoma Sooners at
Norman last Friday was hitting his
usual stride in the final workout last
night, and was getting down under
the basket for his favorite tip-in
shots. Page is known throughout the
Missouri Valley for his ability to get
under the basket for a pass from his
team mates and to tip the ball
through the net Three time3 against
the much reputed Oklahoma Sooners
did the big Nebraskan tip the ball in
from under the basket, and thrice
did he register from back on the
court
Captain Clark Smaha, who is in
fourth place in the high scoring
column, is the Nebraska basket threat
man. Clar't has featured 5n six
games for a total of 56 points for the
Nebraskans. He follows "Lefty"
ByeTs, the Kansas Wildcat basket
tosser. Page, the Husker center, is
in the first ten with a total of 44
points.
The same line-up will probably ap
pear against the Pioneers as started
against the Oklahoma five. Clark
Smaha and Kenneth Othmer will be
at forward, Ted Page at the center
position, and Roy Andreson and Holm
at the guard posts.
The Grinnell line-up will be Cog
gershall and Captain Chase at for
wards, Niblo at center, and Davis and
Fall at guard.
NINE DAYS REMAIN
BEFORE DEADLINE
Pictures Taken After Deadline Date
. , w .
mbboi Appear in social
Group Panels
"Make your appointments for pic
tures early and avoid the rush," is
the advice of W. F. Jones, jr., editor
of the 1927 Cornhusker to fraternity
and sorority members who have not
had their pictures taken for their
group pictures. "There are only nine
days left to do your picture shop
ping," he said, "as the deadline is
February 15."
The panels must be made up and
sent to the engraver, so that pictures
taken after the deadline date cannot
appear in the fraternity or sorority
groups.
Those who wish to use last year's
picture should make it known to the
photographer and make a payment
of fifty cents for an extra print Ap
pointments can be made at either
Hauck's or Townsend's. The price of
a new picture is one dollar and fifty
cents.
Mrs. E. L. Hinman Is
Vespers Speaker Today
"How a College Grew out of a
Loaf of Bread" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Mrs. E. L. Hin
man at the Vesper service to
night The college in question is
a young men's school at Constan
tinople. Mrs. Hinman is well in
formed about the institution since
she was born in that far eastern
city.
Louise Austin is to lead the
meeting. Special music for the
occasion is being arranged iy
Mabel Ludlam, chairman of the
Vesper choir.