he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXVIII NO. 114.
LINCOLN. NKHRASKA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929.
TIUCE
CENTS
i
9 IS DATE
Charles Lawlor With Serve
As Chairman of Affair
For Fraternities
GIVEN AT SCOTTISH RITE
New Plans Have Been Made
For This Year; Will
Give 15 Plaques
Intel-fraternity banquet will be
held Thursday. May 9, according
10 th committee or me intenraier
nlty council In charge. Charlea
Ulor, chairman. Gordon Laraon
and Douglas Timmerman are- mem
hra of the committee.
Cfforta to obtain a speaker of
national Importance are being
made and the announcement of hla
Identity will be maae in a rew
days.
.scholarship awards to the frater
nities making highest areragea will
be made during the course of the
banquet. The Halner scholarship
trophy which goes to the highest
ranking fraternity and fifteen pla
ques will be distributed at that
time.
Will Secure Orchestra
New plans haT been formulated
by the committee for this year's
banquet A well-knonwn orchestra
has been obtained to furnish music
during the affair and a novel pro
gram Is being arranged.
A later date than usual has been
selected this year because the
scholastic ranking of the fraterni
ties will be known until about May
5 Although the Interfraternlty ban
quet haa been held on the same
dace as the Pan-Hellenic banquet
heretofore, the two affairs will
take place on different evenings
Ibis year.
Tickets to the banquet will sell
for 1 and all fraternities are
urged to close their tables and
turn out for the annual Greek din
ne.. The banquet will start at 6
oclock and will be held in the
Scotilsh-Rlte temple.
Y. W. INSTALLS NEW
SEMESTER OFFICERS
Charlotte Joyce Is Head
Of Agriculture Unit
Of Organization
New officers and other members
of the cabinet of the College of
Agriculture Y. W. C. A. were in
stalled at a meeting on that cam
pus yesterday. Charlotte Joyce Is
the president, succeeding; Marjorle
Brinton. Georgia Wilcox assumed
the position of vice president and
Helen Weed took over the duties
of secretary for the organization.
There Is no treasurer for the Y.
W. C. A. on the campus of tho
College of Agriculture as all finan
ces for the entire organization are
handled through the general treas
urer. The girls chosen by the new
president. Miss Joyce, to act as
chairmen for the various commit
tees throughout the ensuing year
Include Clarice Moffltt, who has
charge of Vespers, and Winnie
Powell, director of World Forum.
William, u Social Head
Elizabeth Williams is chairman
of the social committee and Mable
Bignell supervises the work of the
conference group.
Mable Johnson will conduct the
Grace Coppock drive, and Mar
garet Halhttrom will bead the com
mittee in charge of church rela
tions. Dorothy Luchsinger has the
chairmanship of the finance com
mittee, while Genevlve Brehm di
rects the poster work. As bead of
the membership - committee is
I'Vdiellen Munsell, and the direc
tion of all publicity for the Y. W.
C. A. on the campus of the College
of Agriculture is left to Marguer
ite Hagerman and her committee
members.
Vniver$ity Infitmary
Reports No New Cases
Of Contagious Disease
No additional cases of scarlet
wrer or small pox have been de
lected among the students since
"e four patients were reported
Testerday, according to Dr. R. A.
Lrman, dean of the College of
Pharmacy.
Three cases of acarlet fever and
0Qe of small pox are being treated
w the Infirmary. A patient wis
Plg4inder observation for scarlet
'ver this morning but he was
found to be suffering only from a
told.
Members of the fraternity and
daises who Wore exposed to
"'ease from the small pox patient
re warned yesterday to report
0 the dispensary for free vaccina
tion. Fifteen members of the frat-
rnity and ten others have been
)cclnated. according to the nurse
la the dispensary. It is eipected
'wt the spread of the disease has
"'eO' checked.
L. A. Becker Will Speak
At Sigma Delta Chi Meet
. A. Becker, city editor of the
'loeoln. Star will speak to the mem
r and pledges of Sigma Delta
Ll. professional Journalistic frat
Vty. at its regular meeting Thurs
. 7 JT" a "U-.haU 105. .-,
MAY
T FOR ANNUAL
GREEK BANQUET
Lights of Chemistry Experiment
Cause Students to Turn in Alarm
ly GEORGE THOMPSON)
Inlermltiant fllckertnga of light
In a corner room of Chemistry hall
led several passeraby at night to
send In fire alarms to the night
watchman. These lights playing,
within the room do Indeed resem
ble flames licking upward from
soma burning object.
Tbla same nightly pbenomen haa
been going on for severs) weeks
and hundreds of per soon s have un
doubted woudered what could be
taking place wttbln this room with
the blinds down and rising and fall
Ing light casting varicolored de
signs of light and shadow upon the
walls and window shades.
Light Flickers Day And Night
All Is well, however. There Is no
fire. A chemical eiperlment Is be
ing performed within this room and
the light Is an accessory to It. In
daytime as well as at night the
light flickers the same, but It la
not noticeable to persons outside
the bullying.
Those In charge of the experi
ment have tried to keep the light
u u; iu ri I II K HIV UIIUUI MI1U UJ
keeping the ordinary lights burn
ing during the night, but the flick
Former Secretary Displays
Little Knowledge of
Inner Workings
HAMMOND IS QUIZZED
Senate power trust investigators
continued Monday In their question
ing when Horace Davis, former
secretary-treasurer of the Nebraska
division of the National Electric
Light association, appeared before
the committee. Davis was ques
tioned about the activities of the
association and especially with re
gard to Us relations with the
engineering snd other departments
of the University of Nebraska.
Dean Hammond, editor of The
Daily Nebraskan, was also ques
tioned briefly as to the advertis
ing policy of that paper.
"I Don't Remember" Is Answer
Mr. Davis, while admitting his
oenocUoo -with- .-U- National
Electric Light Association, dis
played little knowledge of the in
ner workings of the organization.
"1 don't remember" was a favorite
answer to many of the questions
of the committee.
Mr. Davis was connected with
the association up to July in 1927
He Is no longer connected with that
organization, he said, nor with the
Nebraska-Iowa rower company.
Students and teachers of engl
neerlng and economics In the Unl
versity derive practical profes
sional advantages from contact
with Dower companies and associa
tions lii the opinion of Mr. Davis.
He tawtlfied that he believed that
it was appropriate for university
professors to belong to the Nation
al Electric Light association.
Worthwhile Information from the
discussion at the meetings could be
obtained, he said.
Mr. Davis was also questioned
with regard to activities of particu
lar university professors. He test
fled that in farm electrification de
veloDment the association co-oper
ated with and assisted the College
of Agriculture.
The witness displayed a rather
woeful lack of knowledge of the
constitution of the organization.
Senator McGowan, rather exasper
ated at his dlffldency, reminded
him that he had answered many of
the Questions before the federal
trade commission a few months
before.
CERTIFICATE BILL
IS REFUSED PLACE
Superintendent Taylor's Pet
Measure Is Left Off
Friday Business
Refusing to place Superintendent
Taylor's certification Din on ine
special order of business for Fri
day the House of Representatives
indicated that the bill might meet
some trouble before the session Is
over.
H. R. 417 provides that all state
teachers certificates shall be Issued
by the state superintendent msieau
of by the normal schools and the
University as has been the ease
heretofore. The bill was one of the
pet measures of Superintendent of
Education Taylor. It was opposed,
however, by the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation.
Representative Aurand made the
motion to place the bill on the
special order of business for Fri
day at 10 o'clock. The motion was
defeated by almost 3 to 1.
Dean Ferguson Attends
Engineers Meet in Ohio
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the Col
lege of Engineering, returned early
this week from Cincinnati. Ohio,
where he attended a meeting of
the second district of the American
Institute of Electrical Eng neers.
Ohio. West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and I Mary
land comprise the second district.
. .,-v.m. in rinrinnatl the dean met
Mr aud Mrs. Oustav A. KosJtiky.
Mr! Kosltzky (ex '01) Is a fo
Nebraska student or "7. X
engineering department H
chief engineer of the Bell Tele
pSone company at Cleveland Ohio
and was In Cincinnati to attend the
A. I. E. E- meeting.
QUESTION
ering shows through and causes
unduo anilely to those ho may
happen to sa by. Kesr thai fire
men n'lghi break In and destroy
the merhanl.tm of the eipeiimenl.
believing that there was a fire In
the room. Is the only cause for con
cern expressed by the chemists.
Degerlng In Charge
Ed V. Degerlng In charge of this
experiment which may be leinied
an Iron Pyrophosphate Catalyst ex
periment to determine the uiecban-
Ism of the oxidation of glucose. De
nture glucose furnishes our bod
ies with nearly fifty percent of
glucose Is changed Into a form
their energy, and since Improper
useable by the body be under
Mood. Herein Is the object and the
slglilcance of the experiment.
As fur the apparstus used, an ax
ray of tubes full of gulcose and
Jars filled with acids, of red rub
ber hose connections snd fasten
ings, and most prominent, a Urge
thermostat filled with water, take
up most of the renter of the room
I ormj
where this experiment Is being per-
Half submerged In the water la a
'ntlnaed oa Pc i.
Non-Fraternity Class
Scores Stceep in Vote
Non-fraternity students scored
a clean sweep in the sophomore
minor officer class election
Tuesday night when they suc
ceeded In electing their three
candidates. Clyde Yost, vice
president, Ruth Hatfield, secre
tary and John Bent ley, treasurer
were the elected candidates.
The defeated candidates were
Lowell Davis for vice president
and Elbert Smith and Alan Wil
liams for secretary. The meet
ing was held In Social Science
auditorium.
EDUCATIONAL RECORD
February Issue of Research
Publication Is Third
To Be Published
Educational Research Record for
February, the third to be Issued,
has recently been sent out by the
extension division of the Univer
sity. The Record, published bi
monthly, September to June Inclu
sive, Is the official publication of
the Teachers College and the Uu
reau of Education Reference and
Research, of which Dr. C. C. Wied
emann is the director. The Issue
contains the results of various re
searches carried on by several of
the school superintendents through
out the state.
Emll Bentnaok, superintendent
of schools at Arnold, Nebraska, has
reDorted his research on "Stand
ards for the Selection of Arithmetic
Textbooks." After tabulating data
obtained from several writers and
publishers of arithmetic books,, Mr.
Bentback discovered that a score
card for Judging textbooks may be
divided Into five main divisions, un
der which many details are listed
(1) Authorship; (2) objectives of
teaching arithmetic; (3) subject
matter; (4), organization of subject
matter; and (5) mechanical fea
tures are the five divisions which
Mr. Benthack explains in his re
search report.
A second report on "Explolta-
'ontlnupd on I'm; 3.
AG MENTOCOMPETE
Dr. Campbell, Kansas State,
Will Act as Judge of
Annual Contest
College of Agriculture men will
compote for honors in livestock
Judging, Saturday, March 30. Soph
omores, Juniors, and seniors who
have not taken pari in Interstate
Judging contests are eligible to par
ticipate In this annual contest ac
cording to an announcement made
by the department of animal hus
bandry.
Dr. C. W. Campbell, chairman or
the animal husbandry department
at the Kansas Agricultural College,
has been secured as official judge
for the contest. The animals owned
by the University of Nebraska will
he used for the students to place.
Reasons for placlngs will be given
on some of the classes.
Winners Get Names on Plaque
Winners In the Judging competi
tion will have their name engraved
upon placques in the Block and
Bridle club room of the Judging
Pavilion. The two students placing
highest in Judging all classes of
livestock will have their names en
graved upon the center plaque. The
winners' names In previous years
are already on these pli ques and It
Is becoming a tradironal honor
Students Are Ashvd to
Remove Incompletes
Students with 'Incompletes'
received during the past two
semesters, and who wish to have
their names considered In the
preparation of the lists for the
Honors Convocation, must make
up their deficiency and have the
report In the office of the
registrar not later than Monday)
April 1.
Committee on the Honors Con
vocation. .
K. J. Marsdrn Accepts a
Government Position
: 4 -
1 t
; - ,''
V.
Instructor In poultry husbandry
at the College of Agriculture for
nearly eight years who will become
an associate poultry huabendryman
of the I'nlled States department of
agriculture beginning April 1. Mr.
Marsdeu will be stationed at Mile
City, Montana.
PLAYERS WILL GIVE
EASTER
The Supreme Sacrifice Is
Religious Number by
Wesley Group
RAMAY HASMALE LEAD
Wesley Tlayers, Methodist dra
matt organization, will present "Th
Supreme Sacrifice." a religious
drama In three scenes, at Grace M.
E. church. 27 snd R streets, Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The cast
for the production Is rehearsing
dallv this week.
"the Supreme Sacrifice" Is par
ticularly designed as an Easter
play and centers about the crucifix
ion of Christ. It was written by
Mrs. Harriett Dell Barr of Chicago,
who for the past two seasons has
spent several weeks in Lincoln
coaching the work of Wesley Play
ers. The drama has never before
been presented in this part of the
country.
Ramay Takes Lead
Elwood Ramay plays the part of
Judas, the principal role In the
plav. Coral Dubry enacts the
character of Pontius Pilate, whose
place is an Impressive one. Other
characters that motivate the scene
are familiar to all from Bible sto
rip. and are Dortrayed by veteran
members of the organization. Miss
Continued on Pare i.
ARE HELD AI CHURCH
University Episcopal Will
Have Holy Week Tarks
Throughout Week
Evensong service will be.,
held today at five o'clock at
the University Episcopal
church, Thirteenth and R. The
r.v. R. Leland, Presbyterian
student pastor, will speak on:
"Jesus at Home."
C. D. Hayes, general secretary
of the university Y. W. C. A., spoke
last evening In the Holy Week ser
vir held at the University Epis
copal church, on "The Day of Con
flirt." The character of Jesus, as re
vealed bv the events of the "Day
of Conflict," was described by the
speaker. His hatred of hypocrisy,
aa shown by His scathing denun
ciation of the scribes and Pharisees
His courage, shown by this state
ment, and His compasslo , as
shown by this statement, and His
compassion, as shown by His
lament oover Jerusalem, were dis
cussed In detail.
Evensong services will be held
each afternoon at five o'clock, in
Contlnatd on Fa I.
Police Officials Will
Repair Traffic Lights
Within Next Few Days
Three automatic traffic signal
lights in the vicinity of the cam1
pus will be In operation within the
next few days, police department
officials announced Tuesday.
A short In the cable leading to
the lights haa been the reason why
they have not been working recent
ly. Tho defect in the cable was dis
covered and a new cable is how
being Installed.
" The lights which have been ef
fected by the short circuit have
been at the Intersection of Twelfth
and R streets, Thirteenth and Q
streets and Twelfth and Q streets.
PARES SPEAKS AT
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Sir Bernard Pares of the Uni
versity of London, who spoke to
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI
Mondaj1 night, addressed a group of
about sixty people at the Univer
sity Club. Tuesday noon. Included
among his listeners were members
of tho University of Nebraska fac
ulty and Lincoln citlcens. Sir Ber
nard told of a few of his experi
ences In Russia and gave rjme
sidelights on Russian character. Ha
left Tuesday afternoon for Miami,
Ohio, to speak at Oxford college.
ENGINEERS PLAN
INSPECTION IH
FORM 15, 16
Omaha Will Be Destination
or Annual itinerary tor
Industrial Visit
MEETING HELD FRIDAY
Gas, Ice Plant, Power Co.,
Machine Shops Will Be
Listed on Tour
Mora than eighty atudents will
go on the engineers' annual Inspec
tion trip to Omaha April IS to .
The atudents will vlult about fif
teen of Omaha's leading Industrial
planta, and will also go to Blair,
Nebraska, where they will Inspect
(be new bridge across the Mlnsourl
river.
Among the concerns the students
will visit are The Baker lee Ma
chine company, Omaha Municipal
Caa and Ice riant, Nebraska Power
company. Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Hallway company,
the Union Pacific Railroad Machine
Shops, Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company, American Smelt
ing and Refining company, the Mu
nicipal Water Works at Florence,
the Ford Assembly Plant, and sev
eral office buildings, which are un
der construction.
Misting Held Friday
A student meeting will be held
Friday evening. March 29, for mak
ing final arrangements for the out
ing. Students will be Informed at
tb's meeting of the costs of the
trip. The committee will want to
know if the students want bus
transportation to or from Omaha
and If he will want hotel reserva
tions made for him In Omaha.
Six faculty members comprise
the committee In charge of the ar
rangements for the trip. The chair
man of the comml"ee la Prof. J. P.
Colbert, of the department of archi
tectural engineering. Other mem
bers are Professors Arthur Ander
son and P. F. Kelra, of the depart
ment of agronomy; C. J. Frank-
(Mlaard on Fo t.
University Club
Has New Rival in
Drinking House
The University Club which makes
Its headquarters In the btuart
Building has -had a "namesake" in
Lincoln for some time, although in
no way connected wun it. i ne
secret was only uncovered Monday
afternoon in Judge Cbappell s court.
The high and mighty purpose or
this club was to keep beer to drinn
in order to keep from drinking wine
and whiskey. The club was dis
covered on March 2, when the
home of J. I. Tamlnosian, at 2601
Randolph street, was raided by of
ficers. . ,
Tamlnosian. a former evangelist.
was . charged with manufacturing
liquor. He pleaded not guilty, say
ing that he was merely the cus
todion the beer being- manufactured
by one of the officers of the club.
Constable Anderson, when testify
ing, said that Tamlnosian claimed
he made the beer for friends at
the University. At this point Tam
lnosian gave Anderson a talk on
honesty and said the club made It
and be was only the custodian.
Tamlnosian claimed tne ooys
were all members of some univer
sity fraternity and aaked Ponce
Officer Rowden, when on the wit
ness stand. If It were not true that
a prominent . orncer a o
among those arrested. The officer
said he did not know. Rowden did
testify, however, that the boys were
all from eighteen to twenty-five
years old. The officer said they
were put in Jail over night but re
leased the next day. There were
sixteen boys arrested, according to
police.
CLUB WILL SPONSOR
HONOR DAY AFFAIR
Phi Ma Epsilon Offers Prize
Of $10 to Student in
Mathematics
PI Mu Epsilon. national mathe
matical fraternity, is awarding a
prise of $10 for excellence in math
ematics. A candidate to be eligible
for the prize must have completed
or be completing caculus during
the current school year.
The basis for award will be de
termined by a special examination.
The examination will be given
prior to Honor day exorcises, so
that the student qualifying for the
prise may be announced at that
time. The time and place of exam
ination will be announced later.
The Pi Mu Epsilon society has
decided to make this an annual af
fair and beginning next year is of
fering a blmilar prize of $10. Stud
ents who have completed analytic
geometry during a current school
year or are completing It In the
current school year are eligible to
compete for. this prize.
Ohio Representative
Interviews Students
Robert ' A. Krantz of Akron,
Ohio, assistant to the vice presi
dent of the - Firestone Tire and
Rubber company held Interviews
with graduating, seniors Monday.
He Intends to return later In the
year for another visit. Mr. Krants
rtated that he was well pleased
with the group of students that he
met here.
SCHOLARSHIP IN EAST
Ruth Shallcross Receives
Appointment to Bryn
Mawr College
I will STUDY SOCIOLOGY
...... ... .,.
llnlh Shll,-r. ll..tl..lll )ik
trc-nny received off u-iai non.. of
ner appointment to me i mum
Woerlnhoin-r srliulainliip In so -
elolor In the ilepurtment of hih-IuI
rtyiiumn i i m u .i i i twin P-, i
Ilrn Mnwr IVniii IvuniH.
miss simiirnirs ha tm.ji.Md
cloicv lii ilu I nlrsHy and lll
CM" I
reci-le ln-r A. 11. d-Kn-i In .lun
She Is especially Interested in the
field of Irdustrinl relation? and will
pursue graduate work In tlmt line
of work at Uryn Mnwr.
luiiins: tln summer of 192 .Mn
Shallcross worked on an industrial
j experiment In Chicago. Itivestiput
Ing the working conditions of girls
there. She submitted lier report
of this Investigation In her applica
tion for her Bryn Mawr scholarship.
Carried on Work in Lincoln
Mips Slutlloros.s rnnled on an In
vestigation on the "Study of Wasoa
Among Working (iirla In Lincoln"
this winter. This report was also
considered by the oftic.aU of the
college.
The Carola Woeiishoff.r ciholar
ship In economics 1ms been won
lour times by women of tho Uni
versity of Nebraska. Mips Gwend
olyn Hughes, '1J, held the fellow
ship for two years from 1917 to
1919.
Miss Ada Kuhn. '15. hIso held tho :
scholarship tor a year. Sho re- j
reived her M. A. d'gree at the Unl- 1
versity of Nebraska in 1913. Mlas ',
Josephine Ziust, '19, received her
appointment to the school afier her
graduation from the University,
having received her master's
degree.
FRANKlllFTM
0FCJ.T.C.
Chemistry Professor Will
Command Battalion of
800 Young Men
w
Prof. C. J. Frankforter of theU.-0r heavy shoes and romped
chemistry department, who is Hcu- about the courts which were soft
tenant-colonel of infantry of the and wet in places, succeeding In
organized reserve and tiecond in leaving a multitude of tracts which
command of the 33")th infantry, i could not be obllberated. Inclden
has been selected to command a tally th courts were put out of
battalion of h00 young men at. tho condition for playing purposes.
C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Crook in The additional court will oc
August. Icaion a relief from the overcrowd-
Of tho four weeks the boys j
spend at camp the 335tii Infantry
hHS charge of the training the last
two weeks. The 3Sith Infantry has
charge of tho first half of the
course. ,
A mujorlty of the officers In
charge of the course this summer
will be former University of Ne
braska men. Professor Frankforter
Is selecting his officers, Including
four captains and eighteen lieuten
ants from Nebraska men. Several
of this year's graduates will be In
cluded among those chosen by Mr.
Frankforter.
Call Is Issued for
Varsity Tennis Men
All persons desiring to try out
for the Varsity tennis team are re
quested to meet In the Trophy
Room at the .University Coliseum
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Gregg
McBride is in charge of the team.
Rev. W. C. Fawell
Services With
That the authority or power of
Jesus is available in a very real
sense to anyone who avails him
self of Its source, was the opinion
expressed by the Rev. W. C.
Fawell, Methodist student pastor,
at the opening evensong meeting
of Holy Week In the University
Episcopal church Monday evening.
"Monday In Holy Week is
thought of as a day in which Jesus
exercised His authority as the
Son of man and the Son of God.
This authority, while received in
a sense from the Father, differs
from what might be delegated to
an officer of the law.
"We are told that on this day
Jesus links His authority or power
with faith and with prayer, and
calls His disciples to a faith that
will make thera men of authority
aad power. When the disciples
were in danger on the sea, and
agf.ln when Peter started to walk
upon the waters to come to the
Master, the power of faith was
shown. It was as if the Master
bed said: 'Peter, you have failed
t
t
SCHUL1E TAKES
LARGE SQUAD TO
TE)
Cornhuskcr Track Mentor
selects i men 10
j Make Relays
j
LEAVE AT 1 150 TODAY
I Cniithprn Outdoor Will Be
i wOUinern UUIUUUI Bi
First Meet in upen
For Nebraska
i
Twenty-one Nebraska track ath
letes will bear the Cornhusker
Scarlet and Cream to the S. M. U.
ami Texan It.lsys at Dallas and
Austin this Friday and Saturday
in tho first Dusker southern In
vasion. Announcement as to the
pernonnel of the squad to be In
cluded on the trip south today was
made Tuesday by Coach Henry V.
Schulte and Insures a Nebraska
entry In practically every event.
Easter. Lowe. Eller. Wyatt, Cap
tain Campbell. R. Krause, Orlffln.
Garvey, Etherton, True. Janule
wlrz. Lamson. Fleming, Tuompeon.
Ashburn, Rowley. Bevsrd, Faytin
ger. Tomson. Oslan and Nestor
will be the Nebraska entrants in
the relay and Individual events.
Will Enter Many Events
The Husker cinder athletes will
enter the 410, 8S0. mile, two-mile
and four mile relays while shot
put. pole vault. Javelin, broad
Jump and I he hlnh hurdle open
fvt-nts will have Nebraska en
trants. The size of th squad selected
bv the Nebraska mentor would in
dicate that ho is bent on making
a successful invasion of the south
ern games and dope indicates from
the past week's try-outs that Ne
braska will come in for her bharo
of honors.
The Texas Relays are becoming
(ontlDord on Page S.
SIX newWcoDrts
Additional Tennis Room Will
Accommodate a Larger
Number of Players
Six now courts have been adileJ
to tbo tennla playgrounds. These
courts are located on the east and
west sides of tho Coliseum. They
will be ready for service this week
according to Harold Sherman.stu
dent, caretaker of the university
tennis courts.
The courts were built last fall
to take thn place of those formerly
extending across the east end of
the parade grounds. The building
of Andrews hall made necessary
their removal. Because of bad
weather conditions and mlshlevous
youngsters, the new courts were
effectively put out of condition for
fall season.
The youngsters, it may be noted,
ncas of the present courts. At pre
sent it is the custom for those who
wish to play to sign up hours be
forehand in order to secure a court.
In many instances students are
turned away on account of an In
sufficient number of courts to ac
comodate them. The new courts
should lessen the overcrowde.dness
and accommodate thosa players who
had been turned away, the care
taker stated.
Chi Will Hold Meet
In Social Science 221
Tsl Chi, honorary psychology fra
ternity, will hold an open meeting
April 1, at 4 o'clock. In Social Sci
ence 224. The meeting will be de
voted to the subject of supersti
tions and will be In charge of Pro
fessor Worcester who will conduct
a test on superstition. General dis
cussion will follow.
Opens Holy Week
Evensong Meeting
this time because you lack fuitfc
Next time, with greater faith in
Me, you will succeed.'
He Offer Encouragement
"A word of encouragement llki
this is more than unique. If a mac
should be in the emoloy of a great
corporation, and fall to do some
small task assigned to him, It is
not likely that a greater responsi
bility would be offered him, with
words of encouragement. We must
not think the Master makes use of
undopendable characters, but He
does point out the cause of fail
ure, and challenges the worker to
accomplish greater things In the
future."
This authority, according to Mr.
Fawell, was related by Christ to
prayer. Blessings will come to that
church or individual who cornea to
Jesus and asks the cause of fail
ure, and who waits for an answer.
During Holy Week, we have the
opportunity to come anew to the
source of power, and to realize th
CoatiMo oa ra S.
(AS CARNIVAL