f ae4
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
SOCIETY
More than twelve hundred per-
tns have reserved tickets for the
Kansas game on Saturday. There
re a great many parties motor
Ing, but the majority of those go
ing will take the special. Member
of Tassels and Corncobs will go
on the special train.
; Members of Delta Upsilon who
will attend the game at Kansas
are Leonard Castle, William
Thomas, Al McCallum, Art Bailey,
and Woodrow Magee.
; Phi Gamma Delta wiU be repre
sented by William Butterfteld,
Harry Salter, -Don Eastcrday, Bob
Glover, Guy Craig and Kenneth
Van Sant.
Many Sigma
Nus Going.
," Sigma Nu may be able to call
roll when they all get to. Law
rence. Those going are Winston
Behn, Bob Dobson, Burton
Bridges, Howard Kruger, Howard
Gardner, Otis Detrlck, Claude Gil
lespie, Merrill Plimpton, BUI How
ard, Bill McGaffln, Bob Scott,
rtorman Jeffries, Hays Ruegge,
Carter English, Jack Kennedy,
Ralph Moore, Joe Alter, Darrell
Campbell and Russ Wunner.
-, Sigma Phi Sigma will be repre
sented by Howard Alloway, John
Johnson, Art Wolfe, Fred Mowers,
Everett Hansen, Red Counter,
Paul Chilos, Charles Bartels.
, The enthusiasm of Delta Tau
Eielta will be relayed to Kansas
through Arden Wolfe, Norman
Galleher, Art Mitchell, Darell Gif
ferd, Ernest Huston, Bob Brandt,
Clarke Powell, Ben Cowdery, Bob
Coupsey, and August Heldt.
Trom the Theta Chi house, Wil
liam Daugherty, Carl Gerlock, Ar
" thur Jones, and Glen Gage will
drive down, while Eldon Peters,
Art Schrepel, and Elmont Waite
will accompany the band to the
Kansas game.
Pi K. A. Delegation.
On the day of the Kansas game,
Pi Kappa Alpha will have the fol
lowing among those missing:
Quentln Richards, Richard Bodien,
Albert Smith, Don Holburt, Ever
ett Lewis, Harold a"nd Howard
Nelson, Wilbur Elmelund, Charles
Skade, Marvin Von Seggren, and
Melburn Eastman.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be well
Represented by Ruth Smith, Ann
McCloud, Mildred McCloud, Doro
thy . Sllvis, Jane Herrick, Helen
Magee, Angellnc Ayres, Lilah
AMOS 'N' ANDY themselves in ev
ery mood in trouble and out of
trouble bewildered laughable
lovable as everybody knows them.
"Check and
Double Check"
Knute Rockne Football Lesion
now LINCOLN now
An Inajtlrt"! nelrrtn . . . hi
"Thf IrvM Hoi tony" , ,
fiAw bi a ml r-vwi fm(pr
vea mor fttauf lfu , ,
NANCY
CARROLL
1
la Annttvr Orrnt Dranmlir
Arhlrvrntrnl
LAUGHTER"
with
Fredric March
Frank Morran
A rrrklr.a rumanrr of two
levrra In ararrh of "IiiikIi
ter," wllswei Utoalht ml ifea
CMtllllcee.
STUART
STAG I
Robinaon DeWitt Revue
tory and Story
The Novelty Troubadori
Stuart Symphony
20 Rajahe of Rhythm
Added 1
The
Nottd Mental lot and Piychlo
"EAMMAMURTI"
The Man Who Soas Tomorrow
Spoclal Football Plcturta
"NliBRASKA-PITT" GAME
pas
IN
VA.
COLONIAL
THUR,
6, 1930.
Sigma Upsilon Will
Meet With Stepanek
All members ars requested to
attend the social meeting to be
held by Sigma Upsilon, next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at
tho apartment of Prof. Orln
Stepanek, 1712 E street, third,
floor. A few gucats have also
been Invited.
Schwlng, Dorothy Orr, Julia Koes
ter and Margaret Dawson.
Sigma Gamma Tptllon
To Hold Open House
Tho annual fall open house ot
Sigma Gamma Epallon will be held
Thursday evening In Morrill hall
for all men in the geology depart
ment. Leon Ashton, president of
Delta chapter, requests that all
men meet in the minerology lab
oratory at 7:30 o'clock.
Several talks on geology will be
given and F. G. Collins, curator
of the museum, will speak on
"What's in a Name?" i Following
informal talks by each of the fac
ulty members refreshments will be
served and a short business meet
ing will be conducted. Sponsors
for the affair are Prof. E. F.
Schramm and Dr. A. L. Lugn.
Five Theta Phi Alphas are plan
ning to drive to Lawrence, Kas.,
Saturday to the game. Marcella
Davis will drive, taking with her
Dorothy Mahoney, Inez Brady,
Mary Dowd, and Marie Louise
Lang.
A shower was given at the Theta
Phi Alpha house honoring Miss
Marie McGerr, Mrs. J. P. Cody,
and Mrs. MacDonald Sunday aft
ernoon. Active members and pledges of
Alpha Tau Omega who expect to
attend the K. U. game Saturday
are Bob Allison, Bob Harmon,
John Milllgan, Bob Kihkead, Bill
Devereux, Ed Fisher, Bob Camp
bell, John Hutchings, Harry Han
son, Frank Musgrave, Bob Watt,
Dick Devereux, Dean Kuykendall,
George Kennedy, and Ed Brandes.
Alums who will also make the
trip are Vic Scherzinger, Bob
Dodds, Walter Ernst, Charles Fisk
and Julian Carpenter.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces
the pledging of Fred Mann, of
Lincoln. f
Theta Chi announces the pledg
ing of Don Larimer, of Lincoln.
Chancellor Emeritus Avery
Tells of European Trip ;
Italy Is Most Militaristic
Country Encountered.
(Continued from Page 1.)
seen me somewhere before. It
turned out that she was a former
graduate of the Nebraska univer
sity." The former chancellor said that
everyone in Europe, with the ex
ception of the French, were dis
cussing unemployment and hard
times. He remarked that in France
everyone seemed too busy, whether
they were or not. Another fact
that surprised Mr. Avery was the
absence of military life in Ger
many. "I didn't even feel the least bit
nervous all during the parading
and demonstrations of the com
munists leaders, who mostly are
the younger, poorer paid citizens.
Anyone with any money at all Is
afraid to trust this new form of
government while those who have
nothing to lose, are willing to take
a chance at most anything.
"Italy by great odds, is the most
militaristic country in Europe to
day," Mr. Avery declared. "Yet
one must admit that Mussolini has
cleaned the country and has pulled
it out of its anarchistic condition.
Yet somehow. I do not understand
how an Individual can feel abso
lutely free there. Italy is better
off in a material way than she
ever was. but whether the people
can afford to sacrifice their free
dom of action for material gain, is
more than I can say."
The former chancellor said that
he believed the present Mussolini
government was safe until there
arose chiefs in the same fascist re
gime to fight for the leadership of
the country.
"I will say this, however, for
Mussolini: If he were in charge of
Chicago we would not be troubled
with gangsters. About one month
and he would have that city thor
oughly cleaned and he would not
bother with courts and appeals,
either." Nebraska State Journal.
Mickel Chosen Second in Line
(Continued from Page 1.)
advanced to sergeants.
The first sergeants of the vari
ous companies ore as follows:
Headquarters company, Clyde F.
Card; Company A, Howara Mixon;
Company B, Louis W. Austin;
Compihy C, Fred McFatland;
Company D, Curtis M. Wilson,
Company K, Myer U. coiuner;
Company V, Herman Le Vinson;
Cnmnfinv O. James K. McGeachin:
Company H. K. P. Salverson;
Company I, Uiyae v. Clancy;
Company K, J. Max VanBergcn;
comnanv D. Glenn Hurhes: Com
pany M, Boyd Krewson.
Appointed as sergeants Dy wea
nesday's orders are as follows:
Hearquarters company: Bill Ar
lington, Norrls O. Enders, Karl W.
Gerlach. Glenn F. Heady, umorson
C. Hurich, Oliver P. Kibben, John
Llndell, and Elmer K. Young.
Others Advanced.
Company A: Harold N. Dempcy,
Carl B. Lindell, Glen D. Guild,
Walter W. Burleigh, Lavon Linn,
Beryl Hershfield, Harold Hlnes,
Arthur W. Singley, and John L.
Butcher.
Company B: Edward Elliott,
Robert D. Glover, Robert Harmon,
Wilbur Willielm, Edwin Fisher,
Harold J. Fouts, Willard Kremer,
Stanley LaHodney, Harold Powell,
Gordon B. Wyland, and Joseph
Yocum.
Company C: Gerald Stafford,
FBI.
SAT.
t (
: ' X
L'
$
ft-, . , , . annSnlatif " : . ft
..0SBPB"pwfaaaSv'"' - s
r w 1
iay iKiorMU I ncUN
- uv, rimnha la th
Omaha, is the new lieutenant colonel. Williams and Bridges, both Lincoln men, are majors of the
snectively. The cadets will hold their first parade Thursday at 4 o'clock, escorting the football team
Arthur Pinkerton, Francis Dun
phy, David Martin, George B.
Green, Walter Anderson, Fred
Oetgen, and Robert Allison.
Company I): Carlyle H. Staab.
Company E: Taoor W. Kelly,
Edward W. Zeman, Richard Ul
Btrnm Alpx McChristensen. Carl
E. Nuttleman, Reinhold J. Lemke,
Arthur A. Weber, uonaia is. nui
bert, and James D. Crabill.
rvimnnnv Jnhn w. Burr. Don
Easterday, Roy H. Larson, James
K. LudwicKson, nuimer r.. jneicau,
and Donald Mumix.
ComDanv G: Gavlord P. Bose,
Waldo Minford, Warren Farr,
John H. Fox, Clyde U inciting,
flinrlos Kf'hlclria. F. L. Smith.
Harold Skandahl, Marvin D. Wor
rell, James W. M.'ller, Harold it.
Sullivan, Ervin Scl.neider.
List Continues.
Company H: F. A. Morrison,
William Spear, J. E. Kilgore, 13. B.
Mirst, W. H. Congdon, Walter
Metsche. Phil'D Coleman, Rudolph
Hamsa, and Lee Young.
Company i: wunam u. tooks,
James Hamilton, Walter J. Walla,
nmrniii w. H n u t z. Robert C.
Graham, William Crabill, E. P.
Douglas, Wilbert SKtnner, jvieivin
H. Adams, Charles L. Brown,
Robert H. Piatt, Jason L. Webster,
Kern Fogarty, and Norman Ru
be rg.
Company K: Charles L. Hus
bands, Arthur W. Voss, Charles W.
Watkins, Donald T. Groves, Wil
liam A. Miller, Keith M. Painter,
ti,.i str.TYv F.nrl C. Mantor.
UUUU VJ -..v., "
Robert E. Jodan, Gilbert Koza, and
Henry Goodbinder.
Company L: Robert Hird, Don
ald W. Sarbach, Robert S. Hardie,
Irving Walker, Neil L. Rockafield.
Donald A. Gray, Paul Chiles, Wen
dell S. Johns, William W. Davis,
John H. Rchaller, Donald F. Jacob
sen, and Thomas C. Wright.
Company M: Donald Morrison,
Elwood N. Thompson, Paul A.
Davis, Carl G. Humphrey, James
W. Milne, George J. Criss, Fred P.
Sherman, Roy F. Blunt, James H.
Howard, Thomas L. Penny, Janies
S. Gillen, Mack J. McConnell,
Robert M. Davies, George D. Mor
row, Harold Frahm, George Hart
man, and Corwin Hulbert.
Beaton , Issues Statement on
Parking Plans
(Continued from Page 1.)
amount of space restricted.
The Nebraskan's plan is this:
rironf .tifUeru to student car driv
ers who live outside a convenient
walking radius of the campus.
Prohibit unstlckered cars from
parking in certain spaces near the
campus.
School Power Limited.
The university has the power to
regulate parking only on the street
around the mall in front of the
coliseum, Mr. Seaton said, and
would have to get permission from
the city to regulate parking on
city streets, Twelfth, Fourteenth
and R streets, In order to make
the plan effective by providing
sufficient area to park all the
cars whose drivers would be given
the parking permits.
persons from down town who
park their cars near the campus
add greatly to me congesuun vi
the situation according to Mr. Sea
tnn if trips npnnlp. who are not
connected with the university were
prohibited from parking arounu
the mmniis. the situation would
be much improved. However, when
it comes to telling a tax payer of
Lincoln that he can't park in a
certain place because a student
needs that place Mr. Seaton says
the university is running up
against a hard proposition.
Nebraskan Plan impraciicai.
Mr Scut nn xavs that as lone as
students have the privilege of
parking on the campus, mat any
nlun tn imnrove the nresent condi
tion is welcome. However, due to
the objections which he cites me
Nebraskan's plan is impractical to
him.
The only method of Improving
the condition, Mr. Seaton thinks is
tn nrnvMe more narkintr space.
The prospect of this at present is
not very nngni. i ne new mmi io
will be constructed on the present
drill field after the new drill field
north of the coliseum Is put into
use win provide mucn space, mm
however, will not bo built for a
year or more.
The soutn side or T streoi wnere
the railroad track to the old heat
ing plant is now laid would make
mom for mAnv cars, but the uni
versity does not want to tear up
this track because it win De usea
urhan another bulldinc" is erected
where the old heating plant is now
located.
Sigma Xi Was Eestablished
Here in 18W
(Continued from Page 1.)
ger, William H. Riley. H. E. Smith,
William A. Mosscrop, Charles B.
Wins-. John Knlckerbackcr, and
Edwin W. Sanderson. The leader
of the group ' was the brilliant
young instructor In mechanical en
gineering, Frank Van Vleck. The
movement looking toward tho or
ganlzation or a scientific society
was not new. Rochester university
had firmed a similar chapter ear
lier but It later had disappeared.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
THE HAUCK STUDIO, K16 O
B2991. DlttlnetlTt phrrtHtupht,
atraat.
TIIK DAILY NUIKASKAN
COMMANDERS OF UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C. CADETS
KEOFIGE E. MICKEL.
niw rnlonol of Universitv of Nebraska cadets, ha vine been appointed
Creek Stamp Salesmen
Ashed to Report Today
All fraternity representatives
for theN" stamp sale are re
quested to report to Jean Rath
burn in the editorial office of
The Dally Nebraskan between
3 and 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Other institutions had ' organiza
tions which met a similar fate.
Prof. Henry S. Williams, geol
ogy instructor at Cornell, had felt
the need for such a society as early
as 1883 but in talks with colleagues
had found little encouragement.
However, in the spring of 1886 he
organized a group of geology stu
dents to which were elected four
teen members, some of which are
now among the foremost geolo
gists of the country.
Attempts Merge.
The two movements, started in
dependently by Van Vleck and
Williams, came in contact and
merged to become the first chap
ter of Sigma Xi. At the chapter's
fifth meeting the chapter at Un
ion college was formally admitted
to the group and Professor Wil
liams and John Berger were ap
pointed to consider the establish
ment of another chapter at Yale.
Professor Williams was made
the first president of the national
organization and it was he who
fostered and guided the chapter
through its formative period of
growth and has thus come to be
regarded as one of the chief found
ers of the society. .
Establish Local Chapter.
The Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Xi was established in 1897 through
the efforts of E. H. Barbour,
Charles E. Bessey, Lawrence Bru-
ner, Albert L. Candy, Fred W.
Card, Ellery W. Davis, Hudson H.
Nicholson, Robert B. Owens,
Charles R. Richards, Oscar V. P.
Stout, Goodwin D. Swezey, Henry
B. Ward, and T. Littleton Lyon.
Almost every field of science was
represented among the charter
members of the Nebraska group.
The first meeting of the Ne
braska group was called by Prof.
Fred W. Card who was the only
charter member who had prev
iously been an active member of
the society, having been elected at
Cornell university in 1892. Dean
Candy had also been elected an
alumni member of Iota chapter at
the Uiversity of Kansas in 1894.
Nebraska Officers.
The present officers of the Ne
braska organization are Dr. G. L.
Peltier, president; Dr. E. R. Walk
er, vice president; Dr. E. N. Ander
son, secretary; Dr. M. G. Gaba,
treasurer; Dr. J. E. Weaver, coun
cilor. Almost every person of conse
quence in scientific research today
is a member of Sigma Xi. At Ne
braska there is hardly an instruc
tor in any of the sciences who is
not affiliated with the group.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett is a
member of the group, Dr. Samuel
Avery, chancellor emeritus, noted
for his research work in cncmis
try, is a member of the Nebraska
chapter, Dean Roscoe Pound, of
the Harvard law college is a mem
ber of the Nebraska group, having
taken his doctor's degree in bot
any and Albert F. Woods, director
of research, in Washington, D. C,
is also a Sigma Xi.
Hoovers Belong.
The resident of the United
States and the first lady of the
land are alumni members. Herbert
Hoover was elected to alumni
membership of the Stanford chap
ter In 1907 in recognition of his re
search in the field mining engineer
ing. Mrs. Hoover (Lou 'Henry)
was elected to tne cnapier in wio
same year for her work in geology.
Roth tho iifosiflont and hla wife ate
contributors to tho alumni fund of
Slcma XI for the promotion of re
search.
In almost all universities, mem
bership has been restricted aimosi
entirely to graduate students who
have either completed a creditable
piece of research worn or navos
given undoubted evidence of theii
hiutv tn p.nrrv on original investi
gation. Undergraduates are elected
by Boirs universities. ineuin
elects some undergraduates to
Sigma XI each year.
There are now iiuy-3eveu cimy
tir. ryf cio-rriA Xi In the universities
and colleges of the' country and
twenty-two ciuns. ine ciuon me
not admitted to full membership
because of lack of preparation.
OHIO UNIVERSITY Fresh
man physical education exams re
vealed interesting statistics. The
heaviest girl, tipping the scales at
184 pounds, weighed more than
twice as much as the lightest, who
balanced at a mere 89. The heavi
est first year man weighed one
pound more than the heaviest girl,
recording hia weight at 185 pounds.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
uttartd O
?olei of T Q
6e Drink mi0
Stow, CM
Pi, Any
SECTOR'S PHARMACY
13th . P
"",. " ;1
' I
I !
- - " t
ALAN WILLIAMS.
JUDGE WILSON IMS
10 PHI TAU THETAS
Juror Says Youth of Today
Has Many Opportunities
Offered Him.
Judge Henry H. Wilson ad
dressed the Phi Tau Thetas at
their regular open meeting at the
Wesley foundation parsonage,
Tuesday evening. The talk was
one of the most interesting which
is outlined on this year's program.
He spoke of the opportunities for
achievement with which every stu
dent of today is surrounded.
He referred to the old days of
the University of Nebraska, when
there were but three courses of
fered. These all had a definite re
lation to the three recognized pro
fessions: medicine, theology and
law. He stated that by taking the
calendar and studying it, one could
determine just what he would be
studying at any given period for
two years in advance; and that a
similar prediction could be made
as to the boarding house menu.
Makes Comparison.
He made comparisons of our
situation with Great Britain where
no man can rise to the highest so
cial rank, if he is engaged in a
gainful occupation, but if he re
tires he may be exhaulted to
knighthood. "In Amerltca we do
notUave the idea mat ton is ae
grading, for we believe that every
man must be a master ef the arts
in his chosen field," the judge
said.
The main points which he
stressed by way of counsel to the
young men were: To choose an
occupation in which you have a
real pleasure, as nothing worth
while has been achieved under the
lash. An example of this was ex
hibited before the Civil war, when
the Americans discovered that
slave labor was the most expens
ive. He said that if one lets a man
work for the love of his business,
he will reach a high standard in
his work, as well as making a real
success in life.
He advised them to look upon no
job as menial, citing Horace
Mann's argument, "That it is no
disgra" to stand behind a counter
and measure tape, with a yard
stick, but it is a disgrace to have
a mind as short as the yardstick,
and as narrow as the tape."
Stresses Thrift.
Secondly, he stressed the fact
that a man must make provisions
to earn a livelihood, for he cannot
expect to be dependent upon so
ciety, and should make provisions
that the work he engages in should
furnish him with adequate support.
The world demands that you have
sometlvng that it can use, some
thing that you can sell, and tor
which it is willing to pay a fair
price.
He stressed the importance of a
broad training which would lead
one to be a specialist in his own
field, and at the same time have
some knowledge of the other
fields. He was of the opinion that
every scrap of information that
one obtains, will some day be of
value to him. "One might bei a
leader in his profession but still be
a failure for not being acquanited
with other fields of knowledge,"
the judge said.
The address was illustrated by
examples from the experiences of
Judge Wilson's life, being drawn
from the wide range of his exper
iences as a lr.wyer and a leader in
public life.
'POLE PUSHERS
OF VVQKY SOUND'
IS MUSEUM TOPIC
"Pole Pushers of Pusret Sound"
in th title of the film to open the
university museum's Sunday aft
ernoon children's program ror rxov.
Q The rlnema deals with the life
of the northwestern lumber jacks.
and shows them at tneir perilous
work on the rivers, and at play in
their camps.
Th second number or tne au-
movie program was made by the
Martin Johnson expedition Into
Africa, and bears the name "Hunt
ing Rhinoceros." "Where Winter
Snort Is Kinsr" will feature skli-
ing and the more spectacular win
ter sports. An "inKweu omeay
will close tne aay.
University of Utah has a cheer
ing section with 1,000 members.
Learn to Dance!
WVII Tach Yoii to Dane In
Six PrlvaU Leaaona
BALLROOM AND TAP
, Special Course in
Ballroom Variations
I Specialize In Correcting
Defective Dancing
Leaaona by appointment, one heur
each, atrlctly private. Mornlne,
afternoon and evening. Reaulta
guaranteed.
Lee A. Thomberry
L8251 Private Studio 8300 Y St.
4
? 1
. am
Coiii'teny of Thn Journal.
BURTON BRIDGES.
Wednesday. Mr. Mickel, also of
first and second battalions re
to the Lawrence train.
Engineering Society
Elccls Iowa Teacher
AMES. Ia. William Kunerth,
associate professor of physics at
Iowa State college, has been
elected a member of the commit
tee on natural lighting by the Il
luminating Engineering society in
New York. The appointment was
made, acording to Prof. J. W.
Woodrow, head of the physics de
partment, in recognition of Profes
sor Kunerth's work on lighting of
new public buildings with which
the work of the committee is con
cerned. FRATERNITIES ARE
Good Housekeeping Writer
S";5 Greek Societies
Breed Snobs.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. "The fra
ternity problem has been consid
ered one of the most serious extra
curricular problems of our col
leges," was a statement made by
Rita S. Halle in an article "Greek
or Barb" that appears in the No
vember issue of Good Housekeep
ing. Miss Halle made a study of
the fraternities and sororities all
throughout the country to investi
gate this problem.
In her investigation Miss Halle
conferred with the heads of the In
terfraternity council and the Pan
hellenic association. She found the
boys and girls eager to discuss the
problem and to see the merits or
demerits of the system.
Talents Found.
"While the fraternity sometimes
uncovers talents which may have
otherwise lain dormant it fre
quently so diverts a student from
the objects for which he primarily
came to college, that he has diffi
culty in remaining," said Miss
Halle. The emphasis during the
early weeks is placed on fraterni
ties to the exclusion of everything
else, even to the detriment of ev
erything else."
Miss Halle declared that she
found a great deal of snobbishness
in the chapters. There was even
c
The moat popular cere
ala aerved in the dining
rooma of American col
leges, eating club and
fraternitiea are made
bjr KellogR in Battle
Creek. Tliev include
ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran
Flakes, Rice Kritpiea,
Wheat Krumblei, and
Kellofg'a Shredded
Whole" Vheat Biscuit.
Alto Kai'ee Ha Coffee
the coffee that leta
you a'ecp.
THE FUNK
SERIOUS
PROBLEM
i
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THE lateet and largcat abridged
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, ii,.. tl crin nnfl to
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Spells, pronounces and debnea
140,000 terme, including the lateat
all in one alphabetical order, the
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Varies Biacttaca in recular and
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At ell tooiitorrs ineludmt your
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to mention
rv
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Junk Wajnalls Company,354 Fourth Avt.NtwYajN.Yy
THREE
snobbishness in dating, she found.
"The fraternity man rarely dates
with the non-sorority girl and vice
versa." Also in the debit side Miss
Halle stated that the fraternities
thought themselves the rhoaen
group, which greatly lead to snob
biphncps. Greeks are Leaders.
It was found In the study that
35 percent of the college popula
tion in fraternity and 00 percent "
of the offices are being held by
fraternity members. "This is not
entirely discreditable to the frater
nity; natural leaders are chosen by
the fraternities and encourage
mcnt and help are given by the
"brothers." Yet all the emphasis
is not placed on extra curricular
activity. The publication of the
scholarship records and the alum
nae are responsible for the higher
standard of scholastic averag of
the fraternity, Miss Halle finds.
UI)W
When four fellows get to
gether in any kind of
weather they're sure to tell
you about the style and ex
cellent wearing qualities of
these Magee's Shoes!
$6
(Downstairs Shoe Dept.
1201 O Street
and
Campus Shop 1127 R St.
THAT'S what your taste will
shout when you try a bowl of
crisp, Kellogg' Corn Flakes
served with cool cream and
perhaps a bit of fruit. It's great
for breakfast, delicious for
lunch and ideal for a late bed
time snack!
CORN FLAKES
ri.t'Mi
& WACXALLS
firat: 1.325 pagea; 2.500 illuatratioiw;
12,000 linea ot aynonymic treat
ments; 6,000 antonyma; 1,900 lor
eign phraset.
Moat authoritative being the joint
labor of 400 eminent scholars and
experts in leading univeraitiea and
national inatitutiona.TbiaDictionary
ia the "court ot laat reaort" wher
ever the English language ia tpoken.
Bible paper editions, all indued.
m S5.00 to $17.80.
College) f writ for Bnckur
tu taper.
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AFTER ALL It's a Townsend
photograph that you- want.
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