LY NEBRA
Hip
MI
SKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 87.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY,- FEBRUARY 11. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PAU
HARRISON
I TELLS OF LIFE
ION
ARABS
Nebraska Graduate Speaks
of His Experiences in
Medical Work.
CROWD PACKS THEATER
Primitive Races Challenge
Cultured Peoples,
Says Author.
A challenge of the primitive
races to the cultured races of the
world was voiced Tuesday morn
ing, by Dr. Paul Harrison, medi
cal missionary, traveler and au
thor, at a crowded convocation in
the Temple theater. Speaking
from his experiences of nearly
twenty-five years spent in Arabia.
Dr. Harison prophecied that the
world in the future will turn to
Arabia for its political philosophy,
and metaphysics.
Three great challenges are la
sued to the cultured races by the
backward countries, Dr. Harrison
declared. The first, and perhaps
the least Important, is the chal
lenge to a really exciting existence.
The second, the challenge of the
actual need, and the third and
most important, that of their own
superior culture. To illustrate
these challenges. Dr. Harrison il
lustrated the conditions in Arabia
with a wealth ot amusing' anec
dotes. Considers First Challenge.
Speaking of the first challenge.
Dr. Harison decried the modern
luxuries which have deadened the
sense of originality in the cultured
races. "I am simply appalled to
see the amount of toil, expense,
preoccupation and equipment put
into modern buildings, declared Dr.
Harrison. "I want to register a
protest against the preoccupation
of the people. Clutter up people's
minds with buildings, furnishings
and dont' expect much in the way
of originality or results."
Dr. Harrison, in a criticism of
American hospitals, declared that
be believed that too much empha
sis was placed upon the buildings
id equipment and not enough on
the results. "The people 5a this
country don't know as much as
(Continued on Page 2. i
HARRISON TO SPEAK
Missionary of Arabia Will
Talk Before Group
During Luncheon.
Dr. Paul Harrison, world fam
ous medical misionary of Arabia
and a Nebraska graduate, will
address World Forum this noon
on "World Brotherhood."
The Forum luncheon is sched
uled to start at 12 o'clock at the
Annex cafe. Reservations can be
made at either the Y. M. C. A.
or Y. W. C. A. offices on the
city campus. A few places will
be available for those who do
not obtain registrations. C. D.
Hayes, secretary of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A., said Tuesday.
Dr. Hatlie Plum Williams will be
forum chairman.
The appearance at the Forum
luncheon will be the last public
one of Dr. Harison during his
visit on the campus
Many groups have already
signed the schedule for basketball
practice hours with the major
ity of teams listed to play Sat
urday in preparation for the tour
nament which begins Monday.
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Fair Wednesday. Lowest tem
perature test night about
thirty degrees.
Follies Style Show Will Show Coeds
What New Clothes Spring Will Spring
BY SALLY PATICA
Girls blonde, brunette, red
headed, tall, short, medium, thin
but nc fat ones; dresses sport
.afternoon, evening but no roller
skates; skits, musical and graceful,
maybe. But they're all in the Coed
Follies. Eighteen models from as
many sororities are the girls in
question. The clothes are all the
latest spring forecasts from
Ma gee's Coed Campus shop. The
skits go wherever the program
says.
Spring Fivver
The clothes are the interest of
course. Six of the eighteen models
will appear in school dresses.
8c hoi clothes, it seems, will be syn
onomous with sport wear this
spring. Everything that is be in
shown would look at home (not
homely) on a golf course, or
maybe a Iwwlir.g aliy. Suits are
very popular, but all are of tbv
sports variety. Mirny jumpers, and
dresses both one and tvo piece,
will be worn all of light weight
wool mete rials. Bright colors are
good. All shades of brown and the
runty red tint used to be callf.d .
h?nna are vsry popular. B!afk!cbanr.
lei nn tj ie h'uij: a ,'&k slr'ic. ;
C!ov and hats, as usual, are
INTER RACK WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED
IN Y BROADCAST
Interracial work of the Y. W. C.
A. will be the topic discussed to
night during the V. W. C. A. radio
broadcast over station KFOR from
7:30 until 8 o'clock tonight.
Y. W. C. A. Is sponsoring an In
terracial tea in Ellen Smith hall
on Thursday afternoon. A musical
program by students representing
the various racial groups on the
campus will be a feature of the
afternoon. An art exhibit and a
display of recent books dealing
with racial problems will be fea
tured also.
Dorothy Douglas will give sev
eral violin numbers, and Ruth
Bernstein will play several piano
numbers. Readings will be given
by Helen Steinberg.
E
Vespers SpeaVer Tells All
To Learn the Art of
Making Friends.
'"If ye then be risen with Christ
I seek ye the things that are above
i where Christ is," quoted Dr. Paul
Harrison in his talk at vespers,
Tuesday afternoon, in Ellen Smith
Hall, at 5 o'clock.
"We need, sometimes, to come
before God. and we need to come
in the prescence of Christ, in or
der to learn how to cultivate
Christ." continued Dr. Harrison.
"What are we going to do to
cultivate the acquaintance with
Christ?"
"Everyone of us is attempting
to follow Christ" continued Dr.
Harrison, "but if we want to fol
low Christ in these days, we have
to put, pretty well, our whole
soul into it"
"There is nothing we need to
learn better, than the art of
making friends." stressed Dr.
Harrison, telling a story of the
Arabian who had in his posses
sion, hundreds of thousands of
beautiful, lustrous pearls. Dr.
Harrison told of the Arabian's
handling bis pearls with all the
respect and love that he would
his own child.
"That is the way we should be
with our friends," continued Dr. I
Harrison, "we should love our
friends for the beautiful pearls
they are. Seek the beautiful
things where Christ is. Every
thing that is beautiful and lovely
is going to be up there."
"Truth." said Dr. Harrison, "is
up where Christ is. There is no
careless disregard of ,truth. and
there isn't any little beginning of
deceit no there, as there is down
here. The truth regarded in
I brotherhood and sisterhood, we
'. will. also, find up there.
! " -If ye then be risen with
j Christ, seek ye the things that
1 are above where Christ is.' and
then." concluded Dr. Harrison,
"is when we will be like him and
have more power in our life."'
Dr. Harrison was a graduate
of the University of Nebraska in
1905. Since 1909. be has been a
medical missionary in Arabia.
Evelyn West, the chairman of
the Vespers committee, lead Ves
pers. MISSIONARY WILL
SPEAK BEFORE AG
CROUPS THURSDAY
Dr. Paul H. Harrison, medical
missionary to Arabia and gradu
ate of the University of Nebraska
in 1905 will address students and
faculty of the college of agricul
ture Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
in room 306 Ag hall. j
It was possible to secure Dr.
Harrison during his brief stay in
Lincoln through the asupices of
the agriculture college Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. organization, it
v. as said. This is an open meeting
and all students and faculty are
urged to attend.
Former Student in Fine
Arl Win Recognition
Mrs. Teressa Benson, formerly
I Miss Teressa Enerson of the fine
i arts school of the University of
Nebraska, recently received recog
! nition of ber paintings at the Chi
1 cago art exhibit Three of Mrs.
I Benson's paintings have been ac
icepted by the exhibit. Mrs. Ben
i son now resides at Chicago.
necessary evils. The gloves all have
five fingers. The hats are either
brimless felts or narrow-brimmed
straws or berets.
Mixed Colors
Afternoon dresses that will be
shown include numerous ' types.
There are flat crepes and chiffons
buth in "fluffy" and tailored
styles Most of tbem are prims,
contradicting the rumor that plain
colors were going to take over the
spring season. Fur trimming,
short sleeves, long skirts all
these characterize the afternoon
styles that will be exhibited in the
Follies review.
The evening wear cf spring is
not formal, strictly speaking. Chif
fons will continue to be popular.
But dyed lace is even better. The
evrninsr chiffons, again, are
"printed in soft or 'oudly contrast
ing colors, biarta are very long.
And every dress baa c&pelet
sleeves, bertha collars, or some j
such fake covering to hide sun-;
burned shoulders. '
All together, the coed who at-
tends
the Follies will have a
to se what she ou?bt !
know enough to wear if she has
enough money to buy It j
TO
MATTERS TODAY
Group Will Hear Report on
Revisions Necessary in
Constitution.
TO SUPERVISE ELECTION
Kelly Anticipates Report
On Student-Union
Building.
In order to consider several pres
sing items including a revision of
their new constitution and the
passage of some detailed legisla
tion relative to the Junior-Senior
Prom, Student council meet meet
this afternoon. Robert Kelly, pres
ident of the council, also expects
a report from the chairman of the
committee on a student union
building.
The student council's new con
stitution has been passed on by
the subfaculty committee of which
Prof. Fulbrookis chairman. Ac
cording to Edwin Faulkner, chair
man of the constitution committee
there will have to be a slight re
vamping of some clauses and this
will be done at tonight's meeting.
No report has been released as to
the nature of the changes, but in
the words of the chairman "They
will be very minor alterations."
Plan Supervision.
Members of the council are
planning a closer supervision of
the prom committee, according to
President Kelly.
"We have decided to keep in
closer touch with the workings of
the junior prom committee, espe
cially in relation to the financial
measures," President Kelly de
clared. "It is probable that we
(Continued on Page 2.i
PIERRE DE LANUX
WILL SPEAK HERE
French Editor Tours U. S.
Lecturing About World
Peace.
On his third lecture tour of
America in the interests of world
peace and improvement of inter
national relations, Pierre de Lanux,
French editor, author and public
ist will speak at a university con
vocation at 11 o'clock Friday
morning In the Temple theater.
Mr. Lanux comes to America un
der the auspices of the League of
Nations association and to the uni
versity thru the Nebraska chapter
of the American Association of
University Women. In his convo
cation address he will speak: on
"The United States of Europe."
Throughout bis career Mr. Lanux
has taken an active part in French
relations with other European na
tions. In 1916 he came to the
United States on an official mis
sion to arrange a French liaison
with Czechs, Poles, Jugoslavs and
Rumanians. During the Paris
peace conference he served on the
staff of Andre Tardieu.
In 1924 Mr. Lanux was sppointed
director of the Paris information
office of the League of Nations.
Because this task carried with it
the responsibility for supplying the
French press with material about
league activities, Mr. Lanux be
came well versed in international
affairs.
Books he has written include
The Life of Henry IV," "Jugo
slavia," "Young France and New
America," and "Eveil d une Eth
ique Internationale."
SCHMIDT PLANS
TO GIVE RECITAL
FOR CONVOCATION
Herbert Schmidt, of the faculty
of the University of Nebraska
school of music, will present a
piano recital at the university con
vocation Feb. 24, at 11:00 in the
Temple theater.
The program:
Melody, Gluck-Sgambatl.
Caprice, Gluck-Saint-Sacns.
Sonata, B flat minor, op. 85,
Chopin.
Grave: doppio movimento, Chopin.
Scherzo. Chopin.
March Funebre, Chopin.
Presto, Cboptn.
Etude (Forest Murmurs Liszt.
La Campanella, Fagannini-Liazt
MISS SWETT WILL
PRESENT JUNIOR
RECITAL FEB. 17
Miss Mary Jane Swett, student
with Herbert Schmidt will give
ber junior recital at University
convocation, Feb. 17, at 11:00 in
the Temple theater.
Her program:
Bth ; Frencti SiAt J
tch Couruitc
Bun Oavnll
R'.h ..Buuree
Itarthovoa 6uat Op. 2
iMMhovca AMimi ton Vrti4uol
berlbovca Jfc-herao
Crilo Korl-jm Op. M No. 1
CboWa Walu Oj. M No. 1 1
lilWUIW USTUtU,
K iim.nlpaf Melodic Op. Nu. S;
Grainger Hpoon River i
At The Studio
Thursday, Feb. 12.
Catholic Student's club, 12
clock.
LAWMAKERS
CONSIDER THREE
Feb. 1.1 Will Up
Last Day Aspiring
Officers May file
Filings for positions to be
filled at the second semester
election to be held February 17,
will be received at the student
activities office until 5 o'clock
February 13. Positions to be
filled: Senior class president.
Junior class president.
Sophomore class president.
Freshman class president.
Ivy Day orator.
Junior-Senior Prom girl.
.Four senior girls will be nom
inated for the position of Junior-Senior
Prom girl. The final
selection will be made the night
of the Prom. Applicants for
the position must be of senior
standing in school.
E
Theodore Diers Will Offer
Second Section if
Interest Grows.
The radio broadcasting course
which was recently organized by
the university has had such a large
number of applicants that a sec
ond section will be formed, if
enough students wish to take the
course, Theodore Diers, who is in
charge of the course, announced
Tuesday.
The present morning section
which meets at 8 o'clock on
Wednesdays has about fifteen
students registered. If sufficient
students desire to take the radio
broadcasting course another sec
tion will be started, and will meet
at 5 o'clock on Wednesday.
The course has attracted con
siderable attention, according to
Mr. Diers. He states that the As
sociated Press carried the story
all over the country.
About one-half of the present
class is from the school of fine
aits. Other colleges represented
in the course are: engineering,
arts and science, teachers, and col
lege of agriculture. One member
of the class is a down town busi
ness man. He is taking the course
because he is interested in the ad
vertising side of radio, states Mr.
Diers.
No university credit is given for
the course at the present time, but
if its present popularity is main
tained in the future the course will
probably be made a permanent one
with university credit being given,
asserted Mr. Diers.
FOUR INTERNATIONAL
LEADERS WILL
Cosmopolitan Club to' Meet
Friday at 8 p. m. for
Lectures.
Four outstanding international
leaders are scheduled to speak at a
meeting of the Cosmopolitan club
which will be held Friday at 8 p.
m. in room 203 of the Temple
building. Tbe speakers are Dr.
Benson Baker, Dr. H. K. Mondol,
Dr. Geo. Howard, and Dr. Max
Gentry.
. Dr. Max Gentry who has been a
medical missionary to Western
China is an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Dr. Baker is an American. Dr.
H. K. Mondol a native of Calcutta,
India, and Dr. Howard is from
South America.
The primary motive of the Cos
mopolitan club is to promote in
ternational friendship among stu
dents of all nationalities.
Open to Questions.
After all talks have been given,
the floor will be opened to ques
tions regarding the present situa
tions in the countries represented.
Another feature of the program
will be negro selections sung by
Mr. Pabio and M. E. Hill. Claude
Gordon, president of the club, will
preside.
This meeting is open to the pub
lic, and a special invitation to all
university students is offered by
tbe club and other student organi
zations co-operating with it.
STUDENTS VISIT AT
UMVEKSITV MUSEUM
A group of 32 .Valparaiso stud
ents accompanied by M. E. Boven
visited thz Nebraska State mu
seum yesterday morning. Tbe
students, under tbe direction of
Fredrich Collins, made a general
survey of tbe entire museum for
material to be used in a civics and
historical course.
Next Children's Play,
Postponed Indefinitely
"Patchwork Girl from Oz," tbe
next play to be presented by the
Children's V.r, has been post
poned, accoruuig to Miss Pauline
Gellatly who is in charge. An
nouncement of tbe date of presen
tation will be made later.
Important Meeting
Of Student Council .
Called for Today
All members of the student
council were urged Tuesday to
attend a meeting of the group
in room 111 University hall at
S o'clock this afternoon.
Robert Kelly, president of
the ceuncil, declared Tuesday
that considerable important
business would be taken up at
the meeting.
PROM COMMITTEE
GETS COLISEUM
FOR FIFTH BALL
Junior-Senior Function Will
End Formal Season
March 27.
NO BAND SELECTED YET
Students to Choose Four
Prom Girl Candidates
Tuesday, Feb. 17.
The fifth annual Junior-Senior
Prom will be held in the coliseum,
March 27, it was announced yes
terday by Robert Kinkead, chair
man of the committee. Tickets will
go on sale in the near future.
The committee is at present ne
gotiating with several leading or
chestras. Thus far no band has
been booked for the party but the
committee promises good music
for the final formal event of the
season.
A new plan of decoration is be
ing worked out by William McGaf
fin and Jean Rathburn. Their'
plan involves partitioning off part
of the floor and placing .1 false
ceiling from balcony to balcony.
Filings for the position of prom
girl close at 5 o'clock Friday. Feb.
13. Elections will be held Feb. 17,
at which time four candidates for
the honor will be selected. The
final vote will be taken at the door
on the night of the party. Mildred
Orr was last year's prom gir'.
Within the -next few days the
Prom committee will announce
further details about the affair.
Tonight at 5 o'clock Robert Kin
kead and Gretchen Fee, co-chairmen
of the commitee, will report
to the student council and will dis
cuss plans with that body.
Y TRAINING COURSE '
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Girl Reserve Certificates
Will Be Granted Those
Who Take Class.
The Girl Reserve training course
, 1 will begin Thursday evening at
7 o'clock and will meet for the
1 first time in the student room of
t the Manse, 333 North Fourteenth
stret. Miss Violet Ann Olson. Girl
; Reserve secretary will have charge
j of the eight week training course.
Muoenis who are taking teachers
!2 Xfi -
ing position.
During the course the city Girl
Reterves will give demonstrations.
When music is discussed the city
wide octette will sing. The class,
itself will be oragnized into a club
with its cabinet and each chairman
and committee will be expected to
function.
To Hold Conference.
A district conference of the Girl
Reserves which will be held in Lin
coln Feb. 27 will give the stu
dents of this course a chance to
see an actual working of such an
organization. This course is de
signed to give information as to
the organization and leadership
not only in Girl Reserve but in all
kinds of activities.
Each student who is taking this
course will be required to take at
lead two field trips. They may
attend a hobby show, a fun festival
or an Easter vesper or such activi
ties as may be included in the city
Girl Reserve program.
Last year about sixty-five stu
dents completed the course and
were awarded National Girl Re
serve certificates. About -twenty
of tbem have organized clubs and
a number have taken over the
leadership of clubs that were pre
viously organized.
ENGINEERS WILL
INSPECT LOCAL
RAILWAY YARDS
Thru th courtesy of the Bur
lington Railroad company group 2
of engineering orientation will
make an inspection tour of the lo
cal Burlington railroad yards and
station Saturday. The tour will
start at First and Vine streets.
Prof. R. F. Keim of the mechan
ical engineering department, in
charge of the tour, said that all
students should be at 102 Mechan
ical Arts Building at S.00. Satur
day morning. The tour will start
at 8:15 a. m. promptly.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday Feb. 11.
Student council, 5 o'clock. Uni
versity hall TIL
Thursday, Feb. 12.
PI Mu Epsilon, social science
107, 7:30 p. m.
League of Women Voterii meet
ing, Ellen Smith hall. 4 o'clock.
Girl Reserve training course, 7
o'clock, 333 North Fourteenth
street
Corn Cob meeting 8 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi house.
Home Economics association, 7
o'clock, Ag hall.
Iheta Sigma Phi, 5 o'clock,
University hall.
Phi Delta Phi meeting 6 o'clock
I Sigma Phi Epsilcn house.
Friday, Feb. 13.
Nebraska Art association exhib
it, 9-12 and 1-5. Morrill halL
Saturday, Feb. 14
Social Dancing classes, begin
ners. 7-7:30; regular claw 7:30 -
,8:30, Women's gymnasium.
MOUNTAIN FOLK
WANT 'YOUNGUNS'
TO GET 'LARNIN"
People of the Cumberland moun
tains of Kentucky are very hos
pitable and have wonderful poten
tialities, but have been isolated and
haven't had a chance, according
to Ida M. Ladiges, graduate stu
dent, who spoke at the agriculture
college Y. W. C. A. vespers meet
ing Tuesday noon.
The mountain folk want their
"younguns" to get all the "larnin"
they can and refer to the teach
ers as the "quare women fotched
down from the level land who have
right smart of larnin.."
Miss Ladiges taught for four
years in the settlement schools of
the Cumberland mountains, twenty-one
miles from the nearest
town, and did social work.
The standards of these high
schools are equal to those of a
large city. One of the seniors in
this year's ciass won the state or
atorical contest
TAKE IRK IN STATE
Extension Workers Go Into
New Fields; Several
Changes Made.
Four Nebraska counties are re
suming county farm bureau or
ganizations and hiring county ex
tension agents at the present time,
officials of the University of Ne
braska college of agriculture re
ported this week. One county is
definitely employing a 4-H club
agent, another is adding a woman
extension agent, and another
county agent vacancy is being
filled, making a total of seven ad
ditions and changes in two weeks
time.
Scottsbluff, Holt, Sheridan, and
Dodge counties are starting with
new county agents this week. J.
P. Ross, for several years the
county agent of Hamilton and
Nance counties, is going to Scotts-
. bluff to continue the county farm
I bureau and extension service pro
1 gram which stopped temporarily
wnen Phil Sheldon, former agent,
resigned last fall.
James Rooney is at work at
O'Neill in Holt county where the
commissioners have recently ap
priated the county funds to handle
local excuses. Holt county had a
county agent several years ago.
Mr, Rooney has been working
with 4-H clubs in Antelope and
Boone counties for two years.
Bernard Barnes of Loretto is
taking Kooney's position, in the
two counties and will open offices i
at Albion tbe first half of each j
month and at Neligh the remain- 1
der of the month. Barnes grad- !
uated from the Nebraska college
of agriculture last June and has
beeen a 4-H club bov of the coun-
Ues in which his now at work.
Huckfeldt Has Job.
Elmer Huckfeldt started work in I : "
Sheridan countv the first of Febru- ! That lnere ls an over "crcas
ary. He has been Smith Hughes I ng number of musically inclined
vocational agriculture instructor in i
Gordon high school for four
years, is a graduate of the Ne- j
braska college of agriculture, and !
. .. . . . :
w-as an outstanding 4-H club boy
before he came to college. Mr.
Huckfeldt s office will be at Rush
ville. He wili work with 4-H
clubs, farm demonstration proj
ects, men's meetings, women's
project club work, and every other
phase of the agricultural college
extension program. Sheridan
county also had a farm bureau and
county agent several years ago.
Merle Townsend began his work
as county agent of Dodge county
(Continued on Page 3.1
Mildred M'Graw Is New
Social Position Worker
Mildred McGraw formerly of
Broken Bow and lately associated
with the United Charities organi
zation in Chicago, recently was
appointed psychiatric social work
er in tbe Cook county hospital in
Chicago after taking a civil serv
ice examination in which more
than 300 other persons competed
at the end of the first semester
last. year.
Second Semester Pledges Warned
About Do's, Don'ts of College Life
By Auntie Oiluvian.
Second semester pledges both
fraternity and sorority are. if pos
sible, even dumber than first se
mester ones. The first ones were
bad enough. There was the Alpha
Sig neophyte that hung his pledge
button, before he even got a jew
eled one. There was the little
Gamma Phi who spent all after
noon in the reference room looking
for a book by Ibed. There was
the young squab of Delta Tau who
thought somebody was getting
funny when a fellow called and
asked for Rusty Joint, and the Phi
Psi who went shopping for a dixr
mat cover.
But the second semester pledges
start out with a handicap. Their
predecessors, now worldly wise to
all college doings and don'ts after
a half years' experience are ready
with snares and sneers to entrap
them. For their benefit, therefore,
some do's and don's have been
compiled.
Steam Heat!
Boys, first of all, don't get into
the tub when a sophomore ran
tbe water with that intention.
Don't get the idea that the Coed
Follies are something for the mas
culine eye to bbold. Above all
else, when you are told to call up
an upperclassman's girl and give
ber a message, don't call her by
tbe wrong name, especially if you
are a Sig Ep.
Don't ask senior women for
dates. In other words, remember
, what your mother told you about
jbHng respectful to your elders. It
AWGWAN
MAKES
NEW START ON
T
Humor Publication May Be
Purchased at Booths
In Buildings.
1,300 SOLD IN ADVANCE
Publications Board Will
Choose Permanent
Staff Soon.
The Awgwan. campus humor
magazine which went out of ex
istence by suspension order of
the publications board in No
vember 1929. makes its reappear
ance today, going on sale this
morning in booths in social sci
ences, Andrews hall, teachers
college and the mechanic arts
building. The subscription blocks
and delivery subscriptions will
also be distributed today.
The February issue . which
I comes from the press this morn
1 ing features practically ail origi
nal material. Longer articles in
clude "Your Yokel Announcer."
by William T. McCleery. "Awl
for Wunce" by Jack Erickson,
"Learn to Dance," and "All
Wasn't Quiet on the Western
Front" The cover design, "An
Affair of Hearts" is drawn by
Marvin Robinson.
To -Appoint Staff.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
have filled the department head
posts for the current issue of the
magazine. The publication board
will choose a permanent staff for
the four remaining numbers of
the sheet to be issued this year.
Gene Rohb. William T. McCleery
and Neal Gomon are supervisors
for the February issue with El
mont Waite and Lowell Davis as
co-editors and Edgar Backus
heading the business department.
Robert Kelley and William Taylor
have charge of circulation.
The advanced subscription sale
surpassed the minimum of $00
copies set by the publications
board as a requisite for reinstate
( Continued on Page 2.)
INTEREST IN MUSIC
1 University Organizations
Grow; R. 0. T. C. Band
Plans Concerts.
"S"'"
evidenced this semester bv an en-
Jar?d enrollment in both the R. O.
' T i
rtnnrt nnfnrriiner frt T "Rill,
band, according to W. T. "Eiilie''
Quick, director of these two organ
izations. He announced Tuesday
that the membership of the mili
tary band has been augmented by
thirty new members, bringing its
total membership to 100. while the
Fine Arts instrumental group has
brought its total membership to 35
with the addition of 18 musicians.
The size of the cadet band is
usually limited only by the number
of uniforms available for its men,
and ordinarily there are many
more applications for admittance
than it is possible to grant. The
R. O. T. C. band's rally sweaters.'
which were ordered and payed for
by the individuals in the group,
have arrived, Mr. Quick said, and
will probably be seen at the next
basketball game.
The concert given last Sunday
by the military band will be fol
lowed by two more this season, one
in March and one in April. It is
likely that the Fine Arts band will
also present a concert this sem
ester as a convocation hour fea
ture. Director Qiiick said.
is a bad plan to try cutting out one
of your upperclassmen, especially
if you are double-dating with him.
And don't call professors by their
first names.
Girls do have "don'ts" to con
tend with too. They must remem
ber that all upperclasswomen
were once freshmen and therefore
are all the more anxious to see
them go tnni what they did. They
mut always answer tbe telephone
themselves, especially when the
fellow calling them has been dat
ing an upppr. Don't ask your eld
ers where they are going when
they are going Into the women's
gym, and don't try to mooch iga
reU from Mortar Board. Don't
ask If it wasn't cold when sisters
come in from mid-winter p enicks.
and don't ask to borrow clothes
from anybody who isn't another
freshman, unless she is a lot
smaller than you are. ; - -Don't
Sign!
And when you are going to un
official, unchaperoned parties at
out-lying fraternity houses on Sun
day nights, don't put down where
you are going when you sign out,
or you may not get asked agaio.
Don't say you love to answer the
door or tbe other freshmen will
believe you, but act as though you
did when no other freshmen are
around. Don't ever kid anybody
but a freshman about the appear
ance of her room, and by al! means
buy tickets to University Players
and basketball games. That means
six less study halls a year,
CAMPUS
ODAY
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