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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)
wvrn iia LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAMAUCH 21, 1932 " PCE FIVE CENTS iiriirosira I 1 engineers m OF FAKE SALES Campus Cop Regler Catches 'Gyp' Salesman Making Rounds Tuesday. DEAN GETS COMPLAINT One Girl's Kick Leads to Apprehension; Deans Make Statements. Apprehension of a 'Phoney magazine salesman who had been offering "slick-deal" block sub scriptions to university coeds here this week was reported by Campus Cop" Regler Wednesday. The salesman was caught in Social Sciences hall Tuesday after one of the intended victims reported to Miss Heppner, dean of women, and informed her of his operations. The salesman, whose name was not revealed, was offering block subscriptions of three popular women's magazines for the price of the postage, according to Reg ler When the purchaser had signed, she was informed the post age would be four dollars. Then when the 'tviotim com plained, the salesman would com promise. He agreed to pay one dollar, if she would pay the other three. If the purchaser still re fused he threatened to report her to the dean of women, under whose authorization he claimed to be working. He would point out that she had signed the agreement and would be held to it. One coed who still refused to pay for the subscription went to (Continued on Page 3.) Second Year System Not to Be Feared Declares Chancellor. The Nebraska campus does not need to fear deferred pledging for . cr,wi manv vears. according to . Burnett. The erection of the new dormitory will not npressitate girls living in it. "We will not have enough capacity in the bulding to require girls to live there." said the chancellor to Wednesday. rw.rrori nlwleine will not m Bhnut until the campus has adequate facilities to house the new members, and that will not h. for vrars ." he said. "Moreover, ample warning will be given the r?.u ,i.nriH hofore such action wnuld become effective. Notice of a year or two would be given if ..,.h a ml, would eo Into effect." Whon naked If the Nebraska (Continued on Page 3.) TEACHERS GET PLACES Announcement Reports Six Employed by Bureau Recently. Several teaching placements have been made this week, accord ing to reports from the teachers Mr. Clifford has been elected to the position of superintendent of schools at Elkhorn, while Mr. Don ald Owens will be principal at Palmyra. Mrs. Mary L. Roberts has received an appointment as an n.tn.Mnr in English at Yankton iwo Vankton. S. Dak. Miss Eva Weise and Miss Myrtle Mc vo.. tm tn ttivssps where the for mcr will teach the seventh and eighth grades and the latter the hiwi and fourth. Miss Corinne Quimby has received a placement at Alvo where she will have .harrj nt the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. FOR MAGAZINES BURNETT SAYS DORM WONT HURT PLEDGING Boys Will Be Girls, With Longish Hair and Shaved Legs, Is Decree Of Klub 'Jingle Belles' Directoi ' Bovs will be boys. But for three nights boys will be girls. And being girls, they will have to suffer. This is the sentence handed down by Playwright-Actor. Director Yenne for ten members of the pony chorus and all female characters in his "Jingle BcHch," npring musical com edy to be produced by Kosmet Klub m Lincoln, Omaha and U..tlita In iTirll U' Players must let their hair grow and must shave their legs. Only Mr. Yenne may wear a wig. The idea back of it seems to be this: Samson grew plenty virile when his tresses brushed his knees. The Kosmet Klub wants its chorus tough, but not too tough. Altho rounded curves are the mode this year, swollen biceps are out. Con bldering the Samsonian theory correct they must let their hair grow to get the proper effect. But when the effect becomes too pro per it Is necessary that the legs be shaved. An equalizing factor. One man, a senior in achool, found It necessary to remove some trans parent bristles from his chest. What a man! Dire Diets. A diet Is another of the an guishes the female Impersonate must suffer. Art for art's sake. Imagine punishing the protelds In the following manner: Breakfast, fcr hritid e: lunch, scrambled eggs; dinner, omelet. You must keep that girlish figure! It was suggested by somebody If .' v::.; ; Ji-' .:' :s 0(7 Courteny of Th Journal. PROF. A. L. CANDY. . Who, with Prof. Laurence Fossler, recently celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday. Profes sors Candy and Fossler were born on the same day, March 12, 1857, on opposite sides of the At lantic ocean. He has been a member of the mathematics de partment faculty since 1893. YENNE TELLS STORY OF Author Gives Synopsis of Next Week's University Players' Show. FEATURES COWBOY LAND ThP nlav to be presented next week by the University Players, "3 Suns West," is written around . nnasihin three weeks in the life of Billy the Kid, most famous desperado of the old Southwest The play was written by Herrj Yenne during summer school last vear and rewritten in the fall. Tne sewing ji t hank of the Pecos river in New Mexico, the territory of Billy the Kid's most daring escapades. aanpd from the Lincoln county jail, where ne nau i -,fT,H tn hp. haneed. was miss I . , 1 ing for several weeks, three of which cannot oe siwum and the play concerns those three weeks. Thru arta romDrise the play. The first takes place in a rocky gorge on the last night of a cattle roundup of a ranch in that coun trv. The second and third acts take place in the patio courtyard nf trio ranch. The second night is one oi aan and frivolity, according to the (Continued on Page 3.) TWO DEBATES GIVEN Tl Knife and Fork Club Wil Hear One Team; utner Will Broadcast. t, TTniversitv of Nebraska de bating team will participate in two debates Thursday, the first being at the noon luncheon of the Knife and Fork club and the other over radio station KFAB at 3:30 o'ejock in the afternoon. The team appearing at the lun ..n u'iii consist of Cleo I. Lechli tr and Howard L. Holtzendorff, L Bryon Cherry and Woodrow Magee will appear in the radio debate. Nebraska will uphold the affirmative in both cases. a r.rartir debate was held urfth Nphraska Wesleyan univer sity Wednesday evening. The affirmative side was upheld by Albert S. Seeck and Donald Shir ley representing Nebraska, Wes leyan taking the negative side. who is sure to sit in top balcony that the chorusers might sprinkle cream on their legs and let a cat ian it off. Presto the hair Is gone. That was sort of a cattish thing to say. . Nobody appreciates uie tuuma boys. They not only have to do dances that attempt to tear them aaanndor keen time to rotten or chestra and listen to an irate di rector, they also have to go with out the necessities of life. They must keep in training. Th nnst-v weeds are forbidden, It affects the wind, late hours of studying are "lxnay." Must have in. Girls are taboo. Have to keep training. On With the Show. in then after all of this they'll get up on the stage and when the orchestra starts to play and the audience to titter they'll find that the left end Is doing the finale number while the other end the opening dance. On witn tne snow Tt imnat trn nn! Th am advantages In the (Continued on Page 3.) HWEST PLAY IURSDAY AFTERNOON Daily Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska LAWS-ENGINEERS FEUD AT MIZZOU LEADS fll Three in Columbia Hospital After Scrape Caused By 'Kidnaping.' STATEMENT MADE HERE Ferguson, Foster Say Such Occurrence Testimony Of III Feeling. Animosity between the Law and Engineering colleges burst out anew at the University of Mis souri Wednesday as three engi neering students were shot by a law student, according to press dispatches from Columbia. The shooting came as an after math to the "kidnaping" of the engineers' St. Pat's day queen, when the queen, Miss Mary Butter- field, left her sorority nouse ror the ball and was seized and held captive until almost midnight, when she was returned to the cam pus, but too late for her corona tion. Dean O. J. Ferguson stated that the condition of friendly rivalry at the University of Nebraska is not at all comparable to the serious affair at Columbia. "The Mis souri affair clearly illustrates what lack of sportsmanship, in ieenng and lack of common sense may lead to," said the dean of the Ne braska Colleee of Engineering. Dean H. H. Foster of the Law college stated that it was exceed ingly fortunate mat tne laws auu pneineers were on good terms at Nphraska. "It is too bad that such a thing would arise between t Continued on rage d.; IN Various Types Earthenware Work Now Being Shown; Some by Students. Pottery specimens from all over fh. United States are now on ex hibition in the second corridor of Morrill hall. The collection also in eludes some pieces of earthenware done by University of Nebraska students. The collection includes a great variety of materials. Many differ ent kinds were used, and variation of firinr makes varying products, If the pottery is baked under a low fire, a piece of earthenware will result that Is very soft, and easily crumbled. If the fire is held at a hisrh heat, the pottery will be almost as hard as steel, and more Hnrahle. The Morrill hall collection contains much original work of hnth kinds of hardness. The late Charles F. Binns, for mer director of the New York state school of clay working and ceramics, at Alfred, N.' Y., has four pieces in the collection. He is the author of the glazed work that adds so much to the present proiina of Dotterv. There are four types of pottery being made commercially at the present time. The transparent glaze is very popular now, the opaque or "mat," giving a dull finish to the bowl or dish that is Continued on Page 3.) DELIAN-UNION WILL MEE Program Being Planned by Pledges; Mr, Oberliei Will Speak. a nrnexam of unusual interest will feature the meeting of Delian Union Literary society, to be held Friday evening, Marcn zo, in room 304 in the temple. The pledges of the society win be In charge of the program, the feature number being a talk by Mr. L. C. Oberlies of Lincoln. The nledees will also present an origi nal skit and some Individual nun bers. FORDYCE TO TALK AT LUNCH MEETING AT Y' NEXT WEEK dp nharlea Fordvce of Teachers college will address the students of the Lincoln Business college at thpir annual luncheon to be held Wednesday, March 30, to tne rea room of the Y. M. C. A. The sub- iect of Dr. Fordyce's talk will be "(jnaracter umerencen dciu Stenographers and Sales People. SCABBARD AND BLADE WILL MEET THURSDAY Scabbard and Blade, advance military science honorary, will meet Thursday at 5 o'clock In Nebraska hall. Captain Flegel will conduct sabre drill at the meeting. Student Pictures Are Ready, Say$ Bulletin Students who had their pic tures taken at the beginning of this semester should call for them at the Registrar's Office, Adm. 103. It will be necessary to present Identification cards. Agricultural college students may obtain their pictures In Ag hall 202. SHOTS NEBRASKAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Recently we have had an In flux of agents Into the univer sity community. 8ome of these periont claim they are students of the university or have the endorsement of the university for the articles they offer for sale. 1. The University of Nebras ka does does not vouch for or endorse agents selling merchan dise, magazines, books, etc. 2. Agents posing as students should be asked for their Iden tification cards for the current semester. Signed, T. J. THOMPSON. Oint Meeting Of SOCietieS Wednesday Night Draws Large Crowd. ACOBS TELLS OF AKRON A lecture on aircraft, dwelling especially on the new U. S. S. Akron, bv V. R. Jacobs of the Goodyear-Zeppelin corporation was presentea as tne ieaiure oi a juuh. meeting of the university engi- neerlng societies Wednesday eve- ning at 7 :30 in the Mechanical En- gineering building. The lecture, the first of a series nn apronantics to be nresented by the eneineering college, drew a larcrA rmwd. Mr. Jacobs stated tnai we sun hav the idea that aircraft are novelties. H e declared, however, that this is altogether the wrong 1 slant. The airplane and the air- ship is serving as a very lm- portant factor in transportation, he stated. "Aircraft is eiving us a chance to weld together as a unit this vast nation of ours," said Mr. Jacobs. There are three types or air ships," according to Mr. jscods. "These are the non-rigid, the semi rigid, and the rigid. The rigid is the type that is in general use to day and the type that the Akron belongs to," ne saia. Describes the Akron. Mr. JSCODS OUUinea me mprovc- ments that are incorporated in the new Akron. It is one and a half times' larger than the Los Angeles (Continued on Page 3.) EC IS BULLETIN T Extension Division Prints New Book on Costs of Maintenance. ThO extension division nas juai NGINEERS HEAR TALK announceu ne puMicauon and lhe material that proved popu page bulletin, "Practical Econo- ... h . .. o , o III1LB III iJVUUKI me auinum ui wc uuutuu Lf: "w-rtn'orthe -rm w m 1 1 r D.aJ.r T R4 frfirr; ?L" J" ".';; .rx Hiaxi oi me adm nistration, couaooraung wiui the committee on reductions of school costs of Kansas State teachers association and C. J. Ire- land, graduate student in school .-MHn w. -The purpose of this bulletin," says Mr. Broady, "is to assist the Hiinarintnrff nts of schools in pre- paring an inevitably smaller bud- iroi mti mar a minimum ui luiuiv is done to the regular eaucauonai . t it,. .hnn " ' .. . 41 i Tt lap.nerallv known that teacn- ..i,ri the first to feel the knlle, but the authors of this bullettn say that otner possioui ties bhould -be thoroughly consid- rH first. rinnortunit ea of economizing mav be found in such fields as the general administration, securing Miss Luis Schuler Smith, direc and safeguarding the school funds, tor 0f the school of music student the purchasing, nananng ana uuu- zation of supplies, and other aux- illary agencies, tne nuiieun ue- Clares, w naiever cuis are the efficiency or ine scnooi Bysiem must not be sacrlticea. roor man- I. th. nana of a. B-reat deal ,,hr nf tra fvnense sav the autnors. The bulletin discusses in detail . w...f im rf ih. irnnoi main- tenance of the plant and debt service. Eastern Students Visit Dixie Coal Mine Strike Area . i i Vol. 1WO HUDUrCU biuuciiwj . x,. t .!,, ,v,v,i rvil- riarvaru, rnni.ci.uu, vuiuiuibi lepe Of the City Of New York, New York university, ssmun anu nuuLci colleges are studying sociological problems in the coal strike areu of Eastern Kentucky. Don't wear leather lacneis, unvone " snouted cod r . nan, . 1 T1 T T 1 1 I president of the Social Problems clun oi wiumoiit uuivcmuj .u giving instructions at a meeting Tusday. "Because a leatner jacxei is the mark of a communist." CAMPUS CALENDAR Thursday. A. W. S. election, Ellen Smith ball. 9 to 5; Home ec parlors, 10 to 2. Scabbard and Blade, Nebraska hall. 5 o'clock. Men's Commercial club picture, mmniia studio. 12 o'clock. League of Women Voters, Ellen Smith hall. 4 o'clock. r.irls Commercial club, Ellen Smith hall, 7 'iloek. COMES WEEK'S DISPLAY Willard Dann, in Charge of Plans, Announces List Of Workmen. STRUCTURE TRIAL OVER Mechanical Engineer With Winning Plan Will Be Known Soon. Committees for Engineers week Hard Dann, recently elected chair man in cnarge oi nrraugeiueuia for the week. Thtrty-rour unaer graduates were selected. Members ot tne committees nave been selected from a long list of names submitted by the students The chairman stated that the com mittee appreciated the spirit shown by all engineers in indicating their willingness to help. "The fact that a student has not been placed on a committee is not an inuii-auuu uin iucio ia uu wui for him to do," he declared. "The co-operation of every student is necessary to make this week the most successful the engineers have promoted, and the Idea of commit tees is the formation of a center around which otner memDers or the student body might work." He aaaea me commiuees wuuiu aDDreciate ideas or help from any- one interested. These should be referred to the committees soon, as they wish to formulate their plans for tne ween in ume 10 nave every possible detail arranged in advance. Mechanical engineers have oeen (Continued on Page 3.) WORK STARTS SOON L OfAn cuilUI Uiyea vwuircia oiwp In Comic's Office in Next Few Days. Contributors for the April num ber of the Awgwan should report to the Awgwan office within the next week, according to a state ment issued by Editor Marvin Robinson Wednesday. Work on material for this Issue should be started immediately as plans for the increase in size of the publi cation will necessitate an early start, he said. "A theme for the April Awgwan has not been decided upon at the present Irme but we expect to make the decision in a few days," , v,.lnr nlannod I lie w icaiuico ii . tinned tl, urhirh nas v. I 1. U"Z UUl M JVVVIUU u.w ceedingly popular last month will arain be one of the principal fea- ,". f Anrii n1imhr. Ama- ."'""' " . .Jj, 7r teur Wlnchells, better known as the Snoopers, are at work now and will continue their reports in this issue. "We are endeavoring to make the magazine of more general interest by commenting upon the campus happenings and this should make the magazine appeal to a i lareer jiuiuuci ui. oluvichuo, ... i . eauor saia VI LUIY i: VI- HM Ifl OIUULIIItf Ulll. llLUHfik Thirteenth Weekly Program Will Be presented in Recital Hall. programs, announces tne mir teenth student weekly recital to be preaented this afternoon in Recital 208 gcn0oi of music Duuaing, rhe proe.rBnj: Bach, Kuku, from Chromatic FnUii; Bacn. Frncue in D minor; Ardeth Plrc, piano; (Mr. Harrleon). r . Al. .... H m'.rvMiv.nt. m. Loren iughim, vole; (Mr. ouu. Thonian, Connala tu 1 Tyi, from MlKnon" Reglna Franklin, piano; (14ra, Outzmerl. Bruch. Violin Concerto In O minor: Fin ale, litRro energuo; Vallttte Ulll, violin Mr. fltecKelbcrci. Mendelioohn, But the Lord la Mindful of Hl Own: Roland, Down In tha Foreata Laura Kimball, voice: Mlu Warner I. Pebuuy. The Fourtn rreiuae: KviteKy Walt i Caprice; Marian 'Miller, piano; (Mr. Hariiaoni. ntalner, God So Loved the World, from The Crucifixion" ; Protheroe, Lout In London Town: Gerald Mott, firat tenor u. ....... . u i I"-'"r.. '1""" u. Miner, oanione; t.nr numoaugn, baaa; voice quartette; mn. Tnoma. . Prucka Lalls Meeting of Men's Commercial Chlb The Men's Commercial club will meet Wednesday. March 30. at 7.30 In the commercial club rooms, according to an announcement maje Wednesday by Norman Prucka pre8ijent of the club. Tne meeting is important as plans for the Joint dinner with the Girl's Commercial club are to be discussed, Prucka said. Incompletes Must Be Removed Soon All reports for the removal sf Incompletes and for "all grades lacking must be en file in the Registrar's office not later than March 31st, If stu dents are to be eligible for een- ilderatlen for the Honors Convocation. Courtny of Th Jourml. PROF. LAURENCE FOSSLER. Who recently celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday. He has been professor of Germanic lan guages here sicne 1882. He was born on the same day in the same year as Prof. A. L. Candy. Last Selections Made Dance Director; Band Rehearses Tonight. by SHOW MAKES PROGRESS Final selection of a male chorus for Kosmet Klub's "Jingle Belles" was made by Ralph Ireland, direc tor of the choruses, Wednesday afternoon. This year's show will be the first Kosmet Klub musi cal comedy since Bill McCleery's "Don't Be Silly" in 1929 with a male chorus. The male chorus hasn't prac ticed as long as the pony chorus, as the pony chorus made a public appearance at the state peniten tiary last week when they served as a unit of the program given by the inmates. At the present time the two choruses, of ten men each, are working on the opening number. The male chorus does not appear as often as the pony chorus and does not have a solo number. The male chorus appears with the pony chorus in three numbers, the open (Continued on Page 2.) rVIRING BIDS OPENED R Western Electric Has Low Basic Estimate; Regents To Award Contract. Bids were opened Wednesday in the office of Operating Superin tendent L. F. Seaton of the uni versity on electrical fixtures for the new women's dormitory to be located between S and T streets on No. 16th. The bid of Western Electric Sup ply company of Lincoln appears low, the basic bid being $3,498.50. The contract will be awarded by the board of regents at their com ing meeting. Following are tne base bids: Western Kioctrlc Supply company, Lin coin. :M99..Vi. Nelion Eleclrlc company, Omaha, S3, Htnson braM ft i;nanarner uib" Kannan Oil v. Mo.. $4,500. Albert Sechrlm ManufacturlnK company, Denxer, Colo., . 870.70. Orchard WUhelm company, Omaha, 14,390.76. . . , . , (ireKK rjiecinn company, i.iimtuhi, Sehrtcktr Klcrtrio company, $5.7110.00. J6.MiO.00. alerting Klectrlo company, 14 71(1 Omaha Dreabarh Klectrlo company, Lincoln Neb., and Bailey Reynold! Chandelier com pany, Kaniiai City, Mo., joint ma, ;, 1.10 31. s.v 810 1. Newman Manufacturing company, Si betha, Ka., $3, sou. Waller O. Warren It Co., Chicago, 111 $4,010. ft Twins" Fossler and Candy Claim Same Birthdays Tho One Born in Germany and the Other in Indiana By HARRY FOSTER. They proudly call each other "Twin." although one of them wns born on the other forest of Germany in a town was born in Grant county, Ind. and they were born in 1857. Professor Laurence Fossler, chairman of the Germanic languages department, claims th a be is older than bis colleague, Al bert Luther Candy, chairman of the mathematics department, be cause there is a six hour difference in time between Germany and the place where Dean Candy was born. Every year mends or tne dis tinguished twins celebrate the birthday by bringing presents of one kind and other. Besides toys, rattles, puzzles aud marbles, Dean Candy was this year presented with a Mickey Mouse. Dr. Fossler equalled that by receiving a book that contained boners college stu dents had made in answering ex amination questions. suad&v. Marcn 13. a Dirmaay party was given by the wives of the professors in their honor. The twins were seventy-five years old on their las: birthday. Graduated Here in '81 The "older brother," Professor Fossler, came to the United States when he was fifteen years old. In 1873 he came to Nebraska and in 18V6 started to go to the univer sity. He waa graduated In 188L COEDS TO ELECT AiS. HEADS AT Fair Play in Election Is Promised by President -Bereneice Hoffman. TO SUPERVISE COUNTING Six Faculty Members Will Double Check Votes -In New Plan. Todav's A. W. S. election will be fair and above-board, Bereneice Hoffman, president of the board, declared in effect Wednesday m pointing out the precautions taken to dispell any insinuation of cor ruption in coed politics. "To alleviate any fear as to the validity of the final outcome of the A. W. S. election which will take place Thursday the board has prepared a careiui arrangement for the counting of ballots," she told a Nebraskan reporter. "It is my hope, in this connec tion, that every woman will avail herself of the privilege of voting so that the election may be gen eral," she added, and pointed out that the A. W. S. board is sup posed to represent every woman in school. A plan of counting ballots has been devised that will eliminate the chance of any error. The six senior members of the board, assisted by six faculty members, will count the votes. They will be divided into three groups of four each. Ballots To Be Checked. One student will read the ballot (Continued on Page 2.) ( FRIDAY SET Fl COB INITIATION DATE Committees Named at Meet Wednesday for Annual Spring Party. Inaiation of pledges into the oniintinn of Corn Cobs win take place Friday at 4 o'clock in the Temple, according i lution adopted at a meeunK w pop organization in Social Science iitri.im w,vdnesdav afternoon. Committeemen were also appointed by Marvin Schmid, president, ior the annual spring party. The committee for tne uorn v.u party: Ralph Spencer, orcnestia, Bryon Gouiaing, iavors nuu orations; Marvin Schmid. hotel and food: John Zeilinger, general funds committee; Harry Foster, pub licity. ... - A committee appoiuicu meeting held March 16 reported wdnpsdftv on investigation of the problem of the initiation of pledges. Eligibility rules ror ub""" tContinued on Page 3.)' TWENTIETH JECITAL HELD Lorraine Loygren and Abe Hill Give Performance On Wednesday. Th twentieth student recital of the year, featuring Miss Lorraine Lovgren and Abe Hill, was pre sented at the Temple theater Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Lovgren and Mr. Hill, students in the school of music, are pupils of Her bert Schmidt and August .Molzer respectively. The program: Beethoven, Sonata. A flat, op. J6; an dante con vartazlonl; icherio; Mlu "v- ""Mendelsohn. Concerto, E minor; 1I'". ' molto appaMilonato; andante; Mr. Mill. Mendflohn. Scherzo, K m,n0rJ,,ol,ln'lT Baluhlrtw, The Lark; Debiiaey. Mlnntrela. Chopin. Wall I. A flfct, op. 4, 3, Mm lxiVKren. Bruch. Concerto, O minor: allearo mm ernto; Wlenlawakl, Scherro-Tarentelle; Mr. Hill. side of. the Atlantic in the Black riarired Tunigen, and the other llieir birthday is March I J, to - After that the head of the Ger manic languages department spent a year in .Paris. Professor Fossler has been connected with the uni versity every since his graduation. Dean Candy came to tne univer sity in 1893 and has been in the department of mathematics ever since. According to Professor Candy the university caripus has changed a great deal during his tenure at Nebraska. When ne urst came there were only four blocks of campus and the only buildings built were U nan, tne rnarmacy building, then called the Chemistry building, ue east ena oi uri Memorial, Nebraska nau, ana some buildings for the power plant Dr. Candy received his bachelors and masters degrees from Kansas university. Until recent years there war' a club that met to celebrate the dual birthday. The club had to be dis continued due to the death of some of the members. The twins have celebrated their birthdaya together for the last filteen or twenty years. POLLS THURSDAY v ' a r